davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
 TOATM 
By Verne Wkkham
ccevNiCNv ee7o ~ MEA seMvct ~


 There's the fussy fellow who is always cleaning the ball. He car- , ries his own patented washer around the layout and no matter where it is he cleans the mud of when he pleases.
 The rule states plainly cleaning the ball when in play entails a pen- alty of disqualification in stroke competition and loss of the hole in match play. except under special rules by local committees in charge" :" This covers play on the green. If you're playing the game according to the book. you cant clean the mud from a ball even on the green. Most tournament committees an- nounce that the ball may be cleaned when reaching the green but, if the special ruling is not announced, the ball can be cleaned only on each tee. In other words. you can remove nothing from the ball from the time you hit your tee shot until the oall drops into the bottom of the cup.
 If aoball split. or in any other manner becomes unfit for play be- tween tee and green. 1t may be re placed with your opponent or part ner's permission. Mud adhering to ball shall not be considered cause for making it unfit in play.
 Another practice frowned upon by most good golfers hs the habit of using one ball of the tee and through the fairway and another on the green. You've seen them come up to the green. whip out a new ball from their pocket. pick up the oli One and drop the new ball onto the sreen--and usually nearer the hole.
 Just remember that 1t is against all rules of golf to ever touch the ball with anything but the club from the time yon tee it up until yea take it out of the cup. Play &C., cording to the rules.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

championship.
 Francis Stevens, Jr., of Los An geles, entered the tournament un- sung and unheralded. but remained to brush aside favored opponents in three of his four matches. Four weeks ago he broached the subject of marriage to his father, and was informed that consent depended on the result of an 1s-hole match. He not only defeated the senior member of the Stevens family, but did such a thorough job of it that seat on the exchange was added to the matri- monial detail of the agreement.
 Jack Neville, four times winner of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Rules were drafted and the sched- ule announced at the meeting of the City Baseball league managers held last evening at the New Britain Her sld office. Prestdent Ken Saunders presided and stated that next Friday the final meeting before the opening of the league will be held at the city hall at o'clock. At this time the names of the players must be handed in.
 According to the schedule the opening games of the season will be as follows: Pirates vs. West Ends, Senecas vs. Burritts and Holy Cross vs. Cardinals.
 The rules of the league are as follow: Any team failing to make appearance on the field ten minutes after the scheduled time will lose the game by forfeit; each team can have only Is players; all Industrial and out-of-town players are barred from the league, any violation of this clause resulting in 8 forfeiture; pro- viding games on diamond No. and are not finished by { o'clock. the umpire will be allowed to use his judgment as to whether one more in- ming shall be played oE not, but the 1 game must at least be seven innings; all postponed games must be played | within two weeks after the date Of postponement; on diamond No. 2 a I home run will be recorded when the ball goes over the fence.
 The schedule is as follows: June l6-Pirates vs. w. Ends, Dia. No. l.: Seneca vs. Burritts, Dia. No. ] ?, 2 o'clock; H. Cross vs. Cardinals, Dia. No. 1, p. m.
 June 22-Burritts vs. H. Cross, Dia. No. 1; Pirates vs. Cardinals, Dia. No. 2. o'clock. and W. Ends vs. Seveca, Dia. No. 1, o'clock. June 29-Seneca vs. Cardinals Dia. No. |; w. Ends vs. Burritts, Dia. No. 2, o'clock and Pirates ss. H. Cross, Dia. No. o'clock.
 July 6-H. Cross vs Seneca, Dia. No. 1; W. Ends vs. Cardinals, Dia. No 2 o'clock; Pirates vs. Burritts, Dia. No. o'clock.
 July 13-W. Ends vs. H. Cross, Dia. No. 1: Pirates vs. Seneca Dia. No. ,. , o'clock; Burritts vs. Cardin- als. Dia. No. 1 4 o'clock.
 July 20-Seneca vs. Burritts, Dia No. 1: H. Cross vs. Cardinals. Dia. No. :. 2 o'clock; Pirates vs. w. Ends, l Dia. No. 1. f o'clock.
 | July 27-Cardinals vs. Pirates ! Dia. No 1; Burritts vs. H. Cross. Dia No. 2. o'clock: and Seneca vs. E. Ends, Dia. No. 1. { o'clock.
 Aug. 3-W Ends vs. Burrits. Dia No. 1; senesa vs. Cardinals. Dia. No. 2. o'clock; and Pirates vs H. Cross, Dia. No. l, 4 o'clock. 1 Aug. low. Ends vs. Cardinals, Dia. No. ?; Pirates vs Burritts. Dia. No. 2, , o'clock: and H. Cross vs. Seneca, Dia. No. 1. { o'clock.
 Aug. 7-Seneca vs. Pirates. Dia
 No. 1; w. Ends. vs. H. Cross. Dia.
 No. ,. o'clock: and Burritts Ns. Cardinals. Dia. No. 1. 1 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
MILK FUND CARD
Madison Square Garden Officials An- nOince Complete Program of Fights for June 27.

New. York, June 1.-UP)-The complete card for the milk fund boxing show at Yankee stadium June 27 has been announced by Madison Square Garden. as follows:
 Max Schmeling, Germany vs. Paolino uzcudun. Spain. l5 rounds.
 k. o. Christner. Akron, O. vs. Otto Won Porat. Chicago. 10 rounds.
 Johnny Crosse. Yonkers \ Y, vs. Angus Snyder. 10 rounds.
 Roy Wallace vs. Primo Uhlado, Europe. s rounds.
 Jackie Saunders. New York. vs. Jerry Pavelo. rounds.
 All of them are heayyweights.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
FACE EMILE TREK
Eineteea Survivors in C. C. Pyle's Buniea Derby Travelling Through EemI Desert.

Duncan. Ariz.. June N-The sixty.third lap of the Pyle bunion derby. today takes the 19 surviving ruaners over 42 miles of dirt road through semi desert country to Saf- ford.
 Paul Simpson. Burlington, N. C.. college boy. wen yesterdays 3s mile jaunt from Lordsburg. N. M.. in 4:57:60. Giusto Umek. Italy, was second. Pete 0avuzzi of England. later in elapsed time and Johnny salo. Passaic. N. J.. tied for third place.
 The leaders:
 1-Pete Gavuxzi, England, 404:- 93:47.
 o-John Salo. PaRaic. N. J., 404:- 44:57.
 3-Giusto umek. Italy. 41s:4s:SS.
 4-Sam Richman, New York. ll0:0z22
 5@Paul Simpson. Burlington. N. C.. 4S7:l0:$3.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
MAY JOIN WHITE sOX

Frank "Bo" Cuisinier. University of Wisconsin football and baseball star. may join the Chicago White Sox when he completes his course in physical education this month. Cuisinier, an outstanding quarter back, also is a crack infielder.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Speaking of Sports

Kid Rsney of this city. ens Of the members of the Crescent \. C.. won his fourth fight last ntght when ne defeated Vincent Devsr of br1dse- lort in . tournament. In the pre- liminsries- he defeated Jes Nay or FairAell.. John Viola of Worcester, and Joe Marasach of Bridgeport.
 All of the lecal baseball teams are swinging into action tomorrow. The Falcons meet the Highwocd Cubs Of New Haven. The Holy Cross team meets the Polish Americans of suf- feld. The Cerbin Red Sox go to wtlltnantic to play the All stars there. Kensington entertains Vest vile. The Burritts go to Thompson ville. The Sacred Heart crew plays the Athletics of East Hartford.
 The Cardinals and the Holy Cross teams meet this afternoon in a practice game.
 The Shuttle Meadow course is re- ported to be in perfect condition for low scoring. Manning's ss aad Parker's 7S were added to yester- day by Howard Humphrey. who played round in ss-3s-77.
 Mir. Humphrey was out tuning up lor the President's Cup qualifying round. which will be played on this afternoon and Sunday. Last season. Humphrey. as president of the club. donated the cup. He drew Harold Judd on the first round and Judd won out in the finals.
 Word has been received here that Warren Slater, former physical di- rector at the local Y. N. C. A. and now acting in that capacity in Glen dale. Calif.. while preparing for . sym exhibition, fell and sustained serious injury to one of his arms. It ii said that the bones in his arm were fractured in Is places. Ten years ago. Slater was one. of the ranking basketball players in this city.
 He Will be we'll remembered by those who, as kids. used to live in Landers playground on Winter street. Slater was the director there and was consdered one of the best ever to have charge Of a playground.
 Intense interest is being shown by the boxing fraternity in the coming state featherweight title bout be- . tween Eddie Lord of Waterbury and Bat Battalino of Hartford. The boxer against . ball of Ire would be an apt way to express the attitude of the two principals.
 Lord. it is expected. will give Battalino the best bout he has ever had and there are plenty who figure that Eddie will win. Battalino will win if he gets his sock in.
 Lord has never been knocked off his feet in a bout and Battalino will have | hard time trying to break this precedent. There are plenty of fans who figure that the Waterbury Frenchman can lick the former national amateur featherweight champion.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Hartford s, New Haven !, Albany s, Providence ,. Allentown {. Pittsfeld 3. Springfield 6, Bridgeport 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
REACHES FINALS
Nineteen Year Old Boy Who Won Consent to Marriage and Exchange Seat, Is Golf Find.

Del Monte. Cal, June Pf-A nineteen year old boy, who won pa ternal consent to his recent marriage and with it seat on the Los An eeles stock exchange by trouncing his dad at golf, was a finalist today for the 1929 California amateur
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

FORM MIDDLE THREE GROUP
 Lafayette. Lehigh and Rutgers, traditional rivals in all sports. re- gently banded together and are to be known in the future as The Middle Three" group.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City z. Newark 1. Montreal 9, Buffalo z. Baltimore II, Reading 9. Rochester l2, Toronto II. (l5 innings).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Washington Blues baseball team is looking for games with any team in the city under 16 years of age. Telephone 1053W.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

He is not enthusiastic about the forthcoming change in balls. Who" he asked. lis driving too long a ball?" We could not name a sing'c golfer of our acquaintance who was thus afflicted. The average golfer gets ninety per cent of his kick out of the few good drives he makes on each round. Take away from him the chance of now and then getting up to the 200 yard mark and the game is spoiled for his clan-for the majority who play golf"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

ONLY ONE MEET RECORD FELL Only one new record was estab-
 lished at the Southern Conference track meet held recently. Oekler of
 Tulane made a new meet record
 with the shot.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

State Trade School 600 1S4 102-2e Collinsrille ~ee a3i cSx-21
 Two base hits: Kozlowski, Macken- drick BarceIau kiiburn. Retano. New erauskaa Widen, kinski Three ba se hits: 6arceiau. Przybysz. Home runs: Retauo, Widen kozlowski. Barcelau. Struck out: By DeCorleto '. Neversuskas l, kautter 5. Havelius }.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
CITY LEAGUE MANAGERS
 ADOPT YEARS SCHEDULE

Rules are Drafted at Meeting in Herald Offce-Fnal Session to Be Held Next Week-Names of Eligible Players Must Be Handed In Then-Piay Will Start on Saturday, June 5-Six Teams-sre Entered and Ready to Go-Au Games Must Go at Least Seven Innings
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
CHIP SHOTS
BY JIGGER

The movement on foot in other realms of life for bigger and better things has invaded the world of golf. A larger ball is in the offing. Dur ing the season of 1881 it will make its appearance as the official ball sanctioned by the United States Coli association.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 10. Pittsburgh [. St. Louia 8, Cincinnati 1. (Only Eames scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
FANS 3s IN . INNINGS

Harold Bement. Baldwin-Wallace university pitcher. struck out e2 Hiram men in . nine inning baseball game.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Games 1day Newark at Reading. ,. Jersey City at Baltimore. Rochester at Montreal. Buffalo at Toronto. ..
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
The Standing

Games Today New Haven at Hartford. Springfield at Bridgeport. Allentown at Pittsheld. Albany at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Games Tomorrow Springfield at Bridgeport. New Haven at Hartford. Providence at Pittsfield. Allentown at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

the state crown, was the other final ist
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Gaases Yestestlay Philadelphia 3. Detroit 6. (Only ono game scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
URGES POUR.YEAR RULE
Representative Fish Of New Y0,k Takes Movement Towards Bring ing Army and Navy Together.

Washington, June l F-The sug- gestions that West Point athletic au thorities adopt four year rule per hitting athletes who have played
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

realms of life for bigger and better things has invaded the world of golf. A larger ball is in the offing. Dur ing the season of 1881 it will make its appearance as the official ball sanctioned by the United States Coli association.
 It is to be of larger size and light CT in weight. The weight of the ball will cut the average length of drives, which is a prospect bemoan- ed by the ordinary player who now rates a two hundred tee shot as an achievement with the present lively ball. But it is predicted that this handicap will be offset by better lies through the fairway, obtained by the use of the new ball.
 Veteran players recall the radical change in golf, brought about twen. ty-five years ago, when the forerun- ner of the modern ball was intro duced to take the place of the old gutta-purcha golf ball. The fiHt ohC "C 90 " "dS tiS I1dSNCll, played with by Mir Heath, New York publisher when We were cad dying for him over the old Wash ington, Conn.,, links.
 In those days nine hole courses predominated. the yardage as much shorter than at present and only nA- tural hazards penalizcd shots off the line. Colonel Bogy ruled the courses instead of present Old Man Par and he was eXacting in his demands upon the players skill. Flocks of sheep were pastured on the links 70 crop the grass and supplement the work of a horse drawn mower.
 It took brawn to spank out 225 yard drive with the gutta in use but less skill to handle it on short ap- breaches and butts. Some good rec ords were made with it and the duo scored about the same as he does today with a faster ball. It would be interesting to see Jones or Ha- gen play over championship course with one of the old balls.
 Val Flood made his mark in the eolfing world playing with the gut;a ball. He was one of Americas longest drivers with it. Even today there fingers in his swing a relic of the form employed by the old time powerful htterS-a certain dip of the shoulders which was the trick of sending the ball shooting far down the fairway.
 He is not enthusiastic about the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Games TonaoeroW St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Games Today Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Kid Rsney of this city. ens or the msmbers of the crssoeat \. C.. won his fourth fight last night when ne defeated Vincent Dsvsr of bridse- lort in . tournament. In the pre- liminaries- he defeated Jes Nay CT FairAeld,. John Viola of Worcester' and Joe Narasach of Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Tho Standing

Ganas Today Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Games Tomorrow Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
TRADERS BEATEN
Local Baseball Team is Nosed Out in Heavy Hitting Affray by the Score Of Fl to 20.

The New Britain State Trade school baseball team was nosed out by ColliAsville high in a slam-b bang game at Collinsville yesterday, the score being 2l to 20. The New Britain team outhit it's rivals 22 to 1S but Collintville hit when the bingies meant runs. McKendrick and DeCorleto led the local attack with four safeties each while Bar clau for Collinsville, did some fine work. The summary:
 STATE TRADE SCHOOL.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

The Shuttle Meadow course is re- ported to be in perfect condition for low scoring Manning's ss and Parker's 7S were added to yester- day by Howard Humphrey. who played q round in 3s-3S-77.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-03-12
ESQ Hi School Students Coming To Nogaes In April
Pathe Gets Views
Of Big Crowds At
The international

Were you down to the office
of the Nogales international
at 4:30 o'clock Saturday after
noon? If so, you are in mo-
ton picture taken at that time
by E. E. Kunselman' of New
York, representing Pathe News.
Mr.. Kunselman spent about
ten minutes taking pictures of
the vast crowd reading the
bulletins of the Mexican revolu-
ton posted on The Internation-
al's big blackboards.
After visiting The Interna-
tional office he crossed over
the border into Nogales, So
nora, and obtained pictures of
Francisco Borquez, rebel mill
tary commander of that city;
Former Governor Alejo Bey
of Sonora, and other porminent
revolutionary leaders.
The pictures were rushed to
New York via airmail and are
being shown this week at mo-
ton picture houses in all parts
of the country.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-03-12
DECISIVE BATTLE
OF REVOLUTION
in FOUR DAYS

Federals under General P!utarco
Elias Gales and rebels commanded
by General ]. G. Escobar are ex-
pected to meet in the crucial bat
tie of the revolution within four
days between Torreon, state of
Coahuila, and Zacatecas, state Of
Zacatecas, according to state
ment issued yesterday by Mexi-
can Consul /. M. Vasquez Of No
gales, Arizona.
Official dispatches received by
vasquez yesterday declares that
the Gales column has taken Som
bretre. Gales hins<elf is at the
city of Zacatecas where he is max
ing his headquarters. Most of his
troops are at the city of Zacatecas,
while General Escobar's main
forces is at Torreon. The distance
between Torreon and Zacatecas is
about 400 miles.
It looks like that both the battles
at Mazatlan and Torreon will start
almost simultaneously, Vasquez
said.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-03-12
Jose Maytorena
To Arrive Today

Jose Maria Maytorena is expect
ed to. arrive here today from Los
Angeles to confer with General
Francisco r. Manzo, military COM
mander of rebel forces west coast
Of Mexico who is now in Nogales.
Sonora.
Maytorena, former governor
state of Sonora, has been liv-
ing in exile in Los Angeles since
the Carranza revolution.
Joe Gaxiola former Mexican
ambassador to Belgium and dele
gate Of the 1923 revolutionary
party to Washington, and Jorge
Prieta Laurens arrived yesterday
to confer with revolutionary lead
ers. Laurens was president of the
Mexican chamber of deputies dur
ing de la Huerta revolution in
1923.
Laurens and Gaxiola, in COM
pany with General Enrique Es-
trada. former de Ia Huerta fol-
lower in 1923, are leaving :>cay
for the state of Jalisco where they
intend to organize "all the
elements for the revolution"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-03-12
Col. Shipp Coufers
With Rebel Leaders

Every precaution possible is be-
ing taken by revolutionists to safe
guard lives of Americans in Mex
leo and along the frontier. Col
onel A. M. Shipp, commander of
25th United States Infantry sta
toned here, was advised yester-
day by Rebel Generals Francisco
r. Manzo and Francisco Borquez
at a conference held at revolution
ary headquarters in Nogales, So
nora.
Shipp told the rebel leaders it
would be wise to avoid complica-
tions with the United States by
respecting lives and property of
Americans to which the rebels re-
piled they are doing everything
possible to protect foreigners and
to prevent interruption of busi-
ness.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-03-12
US. Aiding Portes
Gil In Big Revolt
BY LYLE G. M. WILSON
CUP. Staff Correspondent


Washington, March IL (UP)-
The Hoover Administration has
moved three times to aid the Mexi-
can government in the present
revolution.
Despite Juarez' fall before the
rebel attack, official opinion here
was confident of President Portes
Gil's ability to cope with the re-
bellion. It was pointed out that
Juarez was an isolated city held
by a comparatively small body of
federal forces.
Developments up to Sunday
were as follows:
/. Commercial airplanes were
placed on the embargo list by the
state department to prevent rebels
from obtaining wings in the
United States.
2. Licenses were issued by Sec
retary of State Kellogg to private
arms manufacturers to export arms
to the Mexican government.
8. The United States govern
ment approved a Mexican govern
ment request for permission to
purchase some of the rifles and
ammunition held in reserve for the
American army.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-03-12
Aurelio Manriquez
Visitor Here, Bitter
Enemy Of Gales

One of the most prominent Mex
ican statesmen at the revolution
ary headquarters in Nogales, So
nora, at the present is Aurelio
Manriquez, a member of the Ma
tional Senate from the state of
San Luis ePotosi, and formerly gov
ernor of that state.
Manriquez belongs to the Agra
rian party and was a strong Obre-
gon supporter. He and Soto de
Cana, famous Mexican orator,
were the two strongest enemies of
the Gales administration in the
recent session of Congress and
were leaders of the senate at the
time it held Gales indirectly
responsible for the assassination Of
Obregon.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-03-12
South Half Bdja
California In
Hands Of
Rebels
Boats Garry RevOlters To
Guaymas From Lower
Part Baja, Calf.

The Southern District of Lower
California revolted to the rebels
early Sunday it was stated in
special dispatch to General Fran
cisco Borquez, commander of the
rebel garrison in Nogales, Sonora.
The dispatch said that Amada
Aguirre, governor of the southern
half of Lower California and who
is a civil engineer sailed from the
port of Santa Rosalia Sunday
with rebel fleet comprising many
boats and thirteen hundred men
for Guaymas, Sonora, on the Bay
of Guaymas, at which place they
debarked and marched south to
join other rebel forces under Gen
eral Ricardo Topete.
The distance from Santa Rosalia
to Guaymas across the Gulf of
Lower California over which the
rebel fleet, sailed is. only ninty
miles.
Some of the most important
cities in the Southern District of
Lower California turning over to
rebels are La Paz, Ell Truinfo,
Muleje, Lareto, San Jose, and San
ia Rosalia. At Santa Rosalia is
located The copper properties of
the Ell Boleo Mining Company, a
big French corporation and known
as one of the largest copper mines
in the world. No railroads con-
meet the southern half of Lower
California with the northern half
of Lower California. The two dis
tricts are separated by a noun
tain range that is ippassab.e so
that rebels are not contemplating
attacking Tiajuana and other i'm
portant cities of the northern dis
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-03-12
Bombing Planes
Bought In U. S.
By Mexico

New York, Mar. IL (UP)-
Twenty bombing planes have been
purchased here by the Mexican
government and viii! be flown from
New York to the Mexican border
next Saturday, the Daily News,
said today.
Mexican flyers, trained by U. S.
Naval aviators, will be at the con-
trolls of the planes, which are sim
liar to those used by U. S. Marines
in Nicaragua.
The aerial attack, Mexican fed
eral authorities predict, will make
short work Of the Revolution.