davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Joe Mccormick and Walter Scott Hook Up in Tight Pitching Duel - Cabay- men Down Senecas by f to 2 Count - Victory Won by Second Frame Rally.

Joe Mccormick matched Walter Scott's splendid pitching in the Holy Cross-Seneca game at the Washing ton school grounds Sunday after noon but was forced to accept de- feat as the Holy Cross team got d three lead by scoring four runs off Casey in the first two innings. The final score was to and the victory was the fourth straight for the Holy Cross in the City Cham ponship series.
 Both teams started the game as though they were going to do some heavy scoring but when Mccormick and Scott got into action the heavy hitters were helpless.
 Casey walked two men in the first inning but escaped being scored up- on by some nice twiring. In the last half of the frame the SeneCas count ed once. krausc singled with one out. Mccormick grounded to Star head BudniCk who tossed 10 Dal- kowski at second in an attempted double play, The shortstop failed to touch tho bag and krause was safe. Dalkowski's throw was late at first and Mccormick was safe. Krause tried for third on the peg to first but he was thrown out by Joe Bud nick. Mccormick took second on this play.
 Jack Argosy then smashed double to right center, scoring Me Cormick. Casey closed the inning by grounding to Dalkowski.
 The winners lost little time in finding Casey in the second inning and won the game by thoir rally in this frame. Zapatka opened with q single over second. He moved to the middle sack on Salak's sacrifice. J. Budnick walked but Scott made the second out by flaming. Dalkowsli came through with a single past Ventura and Zapatka scored and J. Budnick reached third On the throw to the plate Dalkowski took second.
 Both runners scored when kredar tripled 10 right center. This was enough for Casey who took McCor- hicks place in right field while Joe ascended the mound. Tronski grounded out to close the inning but before he had done so Kredar stole home with the fourth run of the inning.
 Both pitchers settled down after this and kept the hits so widely scat tered that they did little damage. Scott drove a ball to deep left with no one on in the seventh but lost home run when he was called out by umpire Paul for not touching second.
 The losers scored once in the same inning. Ventura walked with one out and reached second when Scott threw wildly to first to catch him mapping. Krause followed with d single 10 bring him in.
 The losers threatened in the ninth but failed to score after getting two men on base with two out. With one out preisSor drove q single to left, kenurc followed by flaming and the game appeared 10 be over when Venture hit a pop fly 10 Sal ak but Salak muffcd the ball and the batter was safe, Prcisscr taking second. Both mon advanced a base unmolested but Krause ended the game by flying out to Tronski.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
BaldOck Arrives for
 Bout With Al Brown

NeW York, Sept. fUP)-Teddy Paddock, bantamweight champion of England, is here for his scheduled 15-round match against Al Brown, Panama negro, at the New York Coliseum, September Y. In pre- vious trip here when he was under 2f and allowed to box only Ground bouts, Baldock won II matches and fought one draw. The New York State Athletic commission probably will recognize the winner of the Rrown-Baldock match as worlds champion
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
LOCAL GASCOS WIN
New Britain Baseball Team Noses Out Waterbury Nine 3 to in Close Battle.

Jim Lynch's Gasco baseball team not only cleans up in local sports but the tribe invaded Waterbury Saturday afternoon to meet the Gas company team of the Brass City and won in a close and exciting game by the score of 3 to 9. The game was played at Hamilton park,
 The local team got two mon on in the fourth when Wally Kopec, catcher, beltcd out triple to score them both. Waterbury retaliatod with two runs in it's half of the session. Then in the seventh. tho locals squeezed over the winning tally.
 Christensen and Blade formed the battery for the Brass City ninc while Carlson and Kopec worked for the locals. Dick Tucky was the um- rire. The Gascos will meet the Fatnir team at Walnut Hill park Wednesday night, The score; New Britain ....... GOO 200 l00-3 Waterbury .....,. ooo 200 00U-2
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
YOUNGSTER SCORES .
 ONE UNDER JONES.
Gibson Dunlap Of Los Angeles
 Does Pebble Beach in 69

Pebble Beach, Cal. Sept 3 lP}- The echoes of two booming rounds ot golf rolled back from the moun- tains across Carmel Bay today as the battle Of Pebble Beach, with the amateur championship of the United States at stake, surgcd into the final qualifying round
 The first big shot fired was a rousine 70. two under par by the de- lending champion and top-heavy faVorite of the whole field, Bobby Jones' in the first IS hole test yes tcrday. The rCverberatjons of this had scarcely gone out 10 sea when along came a slim, curly haired youth of 21, Gibson Dunlap of Los Angeles, with the game and the courage 10 post sensational @, thereby taking the lead uncercmon- iously from the king and establish ing a new competitive record for ono of the hardest of all champion ship courses.
 This double barroled opening day thrill was all that could he desired by even th" most enthusiastic Jof nearly 10000 California fans, cheer Ing tho start of the first national championship ever brought 10 The Pacific slopes rocky shores.
 II paved the way for d stirring tusslc in the final Is holes of the qualifying competition today. the re suit of which will determine the 1929 medalist and decide the 32 low scorers among the starting field Of Al eligible for continuation at match play. The man-tO-man com petition begins Wednesday with two IS hole rounds.
 No matter what else may happen to him, over a course that plays no favoritos, if oceans of water and tons of sand have anything 10 say about fl the hero of the first skir- miSh Of Pebble Beach is Gibson
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
HOME RUN CLUB
By the United Press.
 Leaders

Leaders Ruth, Yankees, 40. Klein. Phillics, B. Wilson, Cubs, 35. Ott, Giatns, 35. Hornsby, Cubs, 32. Foxx, Athletics, 31. Gehrig, Yankees, 2S. Simmons, Athletics, 28. O'Doul, Phillies. 27. Bottomley, Cardinals, 27.
 Yesterdays Homcrs Ott, Giants, ?. Hornsby, Cubs, ?. Klein, Phillics, 1. Bottomley. Cardinals, 1. Hurst, Phillies, 1. Wilson, Cubs, 1. Iindstrom, Giants, 1. Gelbert. Cardinals, 1. FoXX, Athletics, 1. Simmons, Athletics, i. Dykes, Athletics, i. Judge, Senators, l. Cronin, Senators, 1. Goslin. Senators, l. Ruffing, Red SoX, 1. Rothrock, Red SoX, l. Lary, Yankees, i. Shires, White SoX, 1. Reynolds, White SoX, 1, Averill, Indians, 1. Brannon, Indians, 1. Gehringer, Tigers, 1. Total, "A.
 Totals National League, 665. American League. 524. Totals, l1S9.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

IHTITHS ftSttTTdN Chicago Il, St. Louis (lst gamc).
 Chicago F. St. Louis 10 (2nd gamc).
 Cincinnati :, Pittsburgh (lst game).
 Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati (2nd game--12 innings).
 New York II, Philadelphia 4, Gst game).
 Philadelphia 4, New York 3 (2nd gamc--12 innings).
 Brooklyn s, Boston Cst game). Brooklyn 10, Boston (2nd game).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Spe a kin g of Sports

Chairman John E. Tobin of the City Baseball championship series, has called a meeting of the managers of the seven teams to be held tonight at s o'clock in the Herald office. The purpose of the discussion is 10 make plans for the final playoff between the four leading teams.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Practically right now, it can be seen what four teams are to be lead ing if the first round is to be con- tinued and tonight's meeting might result in the withdrawal of the three lowest teams so that time may be gained for the final series to deter mine the championship of the city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

After winning tho first game, II 10 4. the New York Giants allowed the second game 10 slip from their grnsp in !" innings, 10 3. A three rHn rally tied the score in the eighth and the phils won out in the tenth
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

THImCS cStcTL1aN Newark f, Jersey City Gst. Newark s, Jersey City (2nd. Baltimore II, Req ding (lsD. Baltimore ', Reading (2nd). Buffalo ,, Toronto Nst. Buffalo 1, Toronto 3 (2nd). Montreal 2, Rochester (lst. Rochester [, Montreal , (2nd).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games NcStcrlaY

Bridgeport S, New Haven Gst. New Haven [, Bridgeport (2nd) Springfield II, Hartford 4 Gst. Springfield l9, Hartford (2nd) Providence 10, Allentown 4 Gst, Allentown '. Providence 6 (2ndl Albany 6, Pittsfield 5 Gst.
 Albany 16, Pittsficld (2nd).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Plans are under way 10 form d state professional basketball league. Manager Clarence Lanpher of the New Britain team is intensely inter- csted in the proposed circuit as are q number Of the other managers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Plans will be laid this week for the proposed series Of games be- tween the Fafnir and Holy Cross teams, champions, respectively, in the Industrial and City leagues It is planned to have the teams meet in a series of three games, the win ner of the first two to he the anna teur cham pion of the city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
The Standing

Games Today Hartford at New Haven. Bridgeport at Springfield . Allentonw at Pittsfield. Albany at Providence.
 Games Tomorrow Hartford at New Haven. Bridgeport at Springfield. Albany at Providence. Allentown at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
The Standing
Games Today

Newark at Jersey City. Baltimore at Reading. Rochester at Buffalo. Montreal at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
HOLY GROSS TEAM
 WINS CITY LEAGUE.
Continued from Preceding Page)

Two base hits: Kana. Star Budnick. Home run: 1Ity Snrrihce hits: Iartyka 2 Xalcski Bases on balls; Rose 1 struck out: By Krystopa (, Rose :, Double plays: Rose to Kania to klatka. Stoler base: Si Rudnick. Passed ball: Halesti. Impircs: Lynch and Mangan. Time of game: 2:3o.
 X-Nonc out when winning run scored.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Baseball Standing,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

HaIneS 1cStefudy Philadelphia 10, New York (1st game).
 Philadelphia 6, New York 5 (2nd game).
 Cleveland ?, St. Louis 1 (1st game).
 Cleveland 9, St. Louis (2nd game).
 Washington 10, Boston Qst game).
 Boston ', Washington (2nd game).
 Detroit 10, Chicago (1st game). Chicago s, Detroit (2nd game).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
The Standing

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Detroit beat the Chicago White SoX, 10 10 &, but dropped the sec OnG game, & 10 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Ponca City, Okla-Babe Hunt, Ok lahoma City. outp )intcd Jack De Nave. Hobokeh, N. l.. G0D.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Chicago. Washington at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
YANKEES ARE OUT
 0F TENANT RACE
(Continued from Preceding Page.
Totals
X-Batted for Hargreayes in 6tl

X-Batted for Hargreayos in 9th,
 XX-Iatted for Ncino in 8th
 XyX--Eattod for Clarke in 9th.
 z-One cue when winning run scored. Cincinnati u0l OG& 100 OO0 0-$ PittSburgh 0lO oil i01 GOO 1-G
 Two base hits; Swausom Kelly. Sulr- forth, Comorosky, BHl1eN, l.. Wdner Three base hit: ''omprosl<y. Struck out By Swetonc 1. Winning pitcher: SWc- tonic. Losing pitcher: kolp
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
hits Buckland.

TWO base ms. BUckl0Md, Treisser. Rergcron, lankaskas. Three base hits: charlow. H"mbho, Adams, Jasper Home runs: Preisser Suick. Ta1osl>i Struck out. By Buckland 9, Jaklowski 1, Jas per 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

A meeting will be held sometime this month, about three weeks from now, of the interested parties and at this time, plans for the circuit may be developed.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Another meeting of the men inter- osted in the proposed state football league will be held this week, it is rests upon this session. Local man agers are not sure that the league will be a success although, New Brit ain will most probably be represent ed if the circuit is formed.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
The Standing
Games Today
Games Tomorrow

(No games scheduled-opcn datc)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Macon, Ga.-W. Y. (Youngl Strib- ling, Macon, Ga. stopped George Cooke. Australia, (S).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
REOOlELNN
Totals %1 10 II 27 F

Totals %1 10 II 27 12 0
 N-Rattod for Jor,s in 9th
 N Battod for rcrry iu 9th. Bostou Ou0 000 O00- Brooklyn 400 o20 41v-1O
 Two base hits: Bissunstte, Bancroft: Trcdcrinl ?, nugau. Turc" base h, Eresslcr struck out: Ky Jones 2, by w. Clark .. Losing pitcher: Jones.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

At present, four teams arc definitely in the play. New Britain, Bristol Endecs, Meriden Endees and Hartford to be represented by the ElmWood Endees. Torrington is spoken of as a possible entry while the Atlas team of New Haven might he recognized for the coming season.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

(First Camel St Louis oil 10l 003-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

A meeting of the Roller Hockey league managers will be held in Hartford this week at which final details of the circuit will be ironed out. The makeup of the circuit this year will also be decided on, it Is understood as there are a number of applications from various cities for admittance into the league.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

After yesterdays games, the standing in the series is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
V
 ILlI Y
Totals llts 6r

Two base hits--ArgosY e Struck out--by Casey ?. Scott mick s.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Man Needs But 5 Hats
Hatters Reply to
TailOrs

NEW YORK, March 6.-The
weIl.dresaed man OF today requires
only five hats. according to an
official statement of the Hat In.
stitute Of America. The decree.
issued in the form Of a resolution,
was made public yesterday follow.
ing a meeting at which members
took issue with recent ruling by
the National Association OF Mer-
chant Tailors fixing the minimum
specifications of a really well.
dressed man at 21 suits and II
hats.
The statement SO far as hats
are concerned was found by the
institute to be harmful and an
tirely misleading" since any man
with a derby, straw hat, soft hat
for town wear, an opera and a
silk hat may consider himself
equipped with headgear. An ex.
ception is made in the case Of
those who go in for sports and
country pastlmes, as such types
are said to require an additional
soft hat and a cap.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06

In q recent statement made to
the local representative, Mr.. Deng-
Ter continued with his remarks as
fellows: 'I heard of your Herb Ex-
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The Washington times., 1929-03-06
BETTER RATING
GIVEN VETS

A more liberal preference Tor
disabled veterans, their wives and
widows In Civil Service ratings is
carried in an Executive order which
constituted one Of the last official
acts of former President Coolidge.
The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced that the effect OF
the executive order is to add 10
points to the earned ratings of a
disabled veteran and to place the
latter at the top of the list, to
be certified ahead of non-veterans.
regardless of rating.
widows OF veterans and wives OF
those who are physically dis.
qualified for Federal employment
are allowed 10 points added to their
earned ratings, instead OF the five
formerly allowed. They also will
be certified ahead of non.veterans.
The order also provides that q
Government ernploye entitled to
preference under the law is given
more liberal preference in retention
in the service when reduction of
force becomes necessary.
President Coolidge promulgated
the order after a report by q spe-
cial advisory committee on vet.
arans' preference consisting of
Representative Hamilton Smith. jr.,
chairman; Brig. Gen. Frank T..
Hines, director of the Veterans
Bureau; w. c. Deming. chairman
of the Civil Service Commission,
and John Thomas Taylor, repre-.
senting the American Legion.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin
Will Retire on Aug,

Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin. chief Of
Army engineers and chairman OF the
National Capital and Planning Cum.
mission, will retire on account Of
age, August z, as lieutenant colonel
under the law, it was announced at
the War Department yesterday.
Maj. Gen. Jadwin was born in
Honesdale, Pa, in 1855 and was
graduated from West Point in 1890.
He took the Fifteenth Engineers to
France. was appointed a brigadier
general and served as chief OF the
engineer advance section. line of
communications: director of the di.
vision of construction and forestry,
and director of light railways and
roads. He was awarded the British
Order of the Bath, the French
Legion of Honor and the Distin.
guished Service Medal for World
War work.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
To GO
FREE MAY I

Prison doors will open outward
for Col. Thomas w. Miller on May
ii The former alien property Gus
todian, who was convicted OF con
spiracy to defraud the Government
in the American Metals Company
scandal, will be liberated from At
ianta prison on parole.
Approval of Mixers parole was
one Of the last executive acts OF
Attorney General John @. Sargent
before he went out Of office. NO
reason was assigned for It, save
that the Atlanta parole board rec
commended it some weeks ago. At
that time Sargent disapproved IT,
hut gave no reason.
Miller started serving his sen
tence In April Of last year. He
was given Is months and finen
"a, 900. When liberated he Wiz
have served all but three months
OF his sentence. The fine was paid.
Miller has been a model prisoner.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06

nfrahn. wnsawnmenan. MaReiaRsp,
Deaths end IL Afsuiarfan mppeas daily
On the last inside page. Iaaa'two eaAamps.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Bound to Keep Peace
After Family Row

Alleged TO have threatened the
life of his brother-in-law, Morris
Mansfield, a street railway con.
auctor, was placed under $500 bond
to keep the peace by Justice Isaac
r. HIT in Police Court yesterday.
Mansfield accused his brother .in'
law, Milton Adams, OF making i'm.
proper advances to his 17.year-old
wife. Adams IL an employe OF the
House Office Building He y the
husband 81 Mrs. Mansfield's sister.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
$500 Platinum Jewel
Lost in Union Station

Loss OF platinum breast.pln
valued at $500 was reported to
police today BY Mrs. u. J. Victor,
cg New York city. The woman said
she lost the jewel in the Union
Station.
Mrs. Victor reported the pin was
two inches long and en- inch wide.
II was set with diamonds and col.
ored stones. A reward OF $50 IS
offered for its recovery.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Pastor Stresses Need
OF Recreation Centers

the District. to be obtained through
the cooperation of citizens of Wash
ington, were urged by the Rev.
James e. Taylor. pastor of the Cen.
trail Presbyterian Church, at meet.
ing, last night. Of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association.
A resolution was adopted asking
that the District authorities place
street lights on Fifteenth Street at
Harvard Street, and at Columbia
Road Northwest. The meeting was
held at the Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church,
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Foreign-Born Students
To Be Canifal Guests

One thousand men and women,
born in many foreign countries, who
are enrolled In schools in New York
city. will be received in Washington
Sunday In the rotuuda of the Capi.
toi as guests OF the characterization
School Association.
Assistant Secretary of Labor w.
w. Husband, will address the gain.
ering which win be presided over
by Chief Justice Wsiter I. Mccoy
of the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia. 8. II. Hanessian,
president Of the Americanization
School Association. will welcome the
visitors.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Civitar Clubs Head
Urges Votes for ID. C..

Washingt should be made
American citizens and given the
right to vote, James l.. Mclean,
international president OF Civitan
Clubs, declared yesterday In an adj.
dress at a meeting of the Civitan
Club, Of Washington. held at the
Lafayette Hotel.
washington Is a mecca of the
finest brains In the country and
TINS TACT 10 reflected in the natives.
me speaker declared. Frank A.
Birgfeld, president, presided.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Cowboy Band Will Give
Free Concert Tonight

The Texas cowboy band, which
made an appearance in the inaugural
parade Monday, win give free pub
lie concert at o'clock this evening
in the gymnasium Of the Y. M. c. A.,
1888 G st. N. W. Free tckets Of ad'
msson may be obtained at the desk
in the lobby of the Central 7. M. G.
A. Building.
The 40 members OF the band, ac-
eompanied by J. D, Sandefer, presi-
dent OF Simmons University, Abilene,
Tex, where the band members are
students, were received by President
Hoover at the White House yester.
day.
The Texans will give a concert
Ia stinr An hour at the r. M. c. A..
under direction Of D. c. Wiley. They
will appear in costume. as usual.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
GIVES GREAT
MEDICINE CREDIT
FOR PERFECT HEALTH
Saws He Was in Misery for
Years; Future Looked
Dark and Gloomy Until
He Used Miller's
Herb Extract

"It was poor health and misery
for me day in and day out Tor
months before I finally found
medicine that would relieve me OF
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frank to admit that the future
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will Justly give Miller's Herb Ex-
tract credit for perfect health which
il now mine to enjoy" said Mr.. Z.
B. Dengler, expert paper hanger
2653 Nebraska Ave. st. Louis, Mo.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Commander Boone to Be
Presidents PhYsician

It was indicated at the White
House yesterday that Lieut.. Comdr.
Joel T. Boone. .jr., U. 8. NJ, medi.
cal officer Of the Presidential yacht
Mayflower and White House physi.
clan under President Coolidge, win
be appointed personal physician to
President Hoover.