davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

son = English, wilson. Cuyler 3.
Tavlor 2. Hornsby 2. Voyles =.
Spohrer, Perry. Sisler 2. Two-base
hits-Stephenson. Mcmillan. Tolson.
Home runs-Cuyler, Hornsby. Sac
rifices-Taylor. Mcclure. Spohrer.
Double plays-Hornsby 70 English
TO Tolson, English to Tolson; Ma
ruire to Sisler. Left on bases
Chicago 8, Boston 10. Base on balls
off Blake Y, 5eibold 3. Perry J.
Struck out-By Blake J.. Seibold 3.
HitS-Off Seibold u in 8 IL off
Perry 5 in 4 ga Wild pitch-Sei-
bold. Losing pitcher-Seibold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

FuIIS UdIItu II-fiOuaPp q, FUI-
SEGA. Morgan. TEo-baSe hi. -BiSh-
op, Cochrane. Home rurs-Fon-
SEGA. Morgan. IIodapp. Sacrifices
Jameson. j. Sewell. Walb &. Hit
by pitched ball-by Hudlin Hale).
Left on bases-Cleveland 5, Phila-
delphia o. Double plays-Bishop
and Boley. Base on balls-off Hud-
lin /; off Walnerg 8. Struvk out
by Hudlin i; by Walberg 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
pHrrrrEs WIN OPENER

ST. LOUIS. Sept 7-tRf-Ine
Phillies took the first OF q series
of four games from the Carol1als
at sportsman's park here TO-DAY.
The score was four TO one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
RFn sox d.. EAT BROWNS

BOSTON, Sept. 7.-tP)-Tle Bos-
ton Red Sox fell on Crowder in the
ninth inning to score the four runs
and defeat the st. Louis Browns,
4 TO 8, at Fenway park here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
HORSE SHOW IS
SUNDAY EVENT
Evening Spectacle To BO
Staged In Lighted
Fort Arena

Fort Brown il ready for its first
evening horse show Sunday.
After a successful show I'm August.
Lieut.. Col. Stanley Koch decided that
the next show should be held at q
time that the public Is able TO see the
performances OF hunters. Jumpers.
polo ponies and chargers. The horse
show arena has been lighted and
after several evening tryoutS has
been pronounced satisfactory III
every way. There are 80 many en-
tries IN the twenty-five classes that
several classes are scheduled for the
afternoon. "A new feature or inter-
est 10 civilians Is the ladies' class.
Lieut.. Col. Philip w. Corbusier, cav
airy, will judge. The experience on
the last show indicates that classes
will be called promptly on time OF a
little ahead or schedule. Mai. Oliver
r. Holman Is again In charge OF the
entries and announces the following
time schedule:
Afternoon
Time Class Event
Ion 49, a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Runs batted in-Ruth 4, Rice,
Dickey, Gehringer 2, Heilmann,
Alexander 2. Lazzeri, Gehrig, Nc
Manus. Two base hits-Ruth.
Alexander. Three base hits-John-
son, Alexander. Home runs-Alex-
ander, Ruth. Stolen bases-Geh-
ringer. Sacrifices-Rice, Lazzeri.
McManus. Left on bases-New
York Y; Detroit 4. Base OH balls
off Carroll 8, off Hoyt 2. off Pip
gras /. off P~rudhomme |. Struck
out-by Hoyt- 2, by Carroll 1, BY
Pipgras 8. by Prudhomme /. Hits
off Hoyt 5 in ( 2-3; off Pipgras 2
in 4 Is; off Carroll 8 in 4 90; off
Grantham 2 In ! Is; off Prud-
homme 4 In 2; wild pitches. Gra-
ham, Pipgras. Winning pitcher
Pipgras. Losing pitcher-Carroll.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-CR-
Fred Marberry got a shade the best
OF a mound battle with AL Thomas
here today when the Senators
drove out enough timely hits to win
their first game with the White
Sox by a two TO one score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Scores

Washington 2. Chicago I.
Detroit ST. New York ALL.
Cleveland I. Philadelphia 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Dallas 5. Beaumont /.
Shreveport 3, Houston ].
Wichita Falls IL. Waco 0-6.
Fort Worth 5, San Antonio a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

NuTS Datteu M-AIeXandeT g.,
Sombs, Gehrig 2. Rice, Gehrfnger.
Two base hits-Geh-inger. Three
base hits-Alexander. Home runs
Alexander. Rice. Sacrifices-Alex-
ander Heilmann. Double play
Rhodes, Durocher and Gehrig. Left
on bases-New York g.; Detroit 6.
Base on b~alls-off Wells z; off Uhle
2. Struck out--by Wells 8; by UhIe
Y. Hits-off Wells 8 In l %: of
Rhodes 3 in 4 Ia. Losing pitcher
Wells
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Scores

Chicago 1879. Boston 6-2.
Philadelphia 4. Ct. Louis !.
New York 8, Pittsburgh 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
WORKERS. DIVIDE s550.0O0

SWANSEA. Wales.-The Mond
Nickel Works has paid to 1929 en-
ployes profits of $550.000.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
ENDURANCE PLIERS STUBB0RNLY STICK
 ID FURTHER GRIND
(Continued From First Page)

ed to call themselves, were exuber- ant. The motor. ground workers said, appeared to be working better last night than earlier in the flight.
 Shortly after a. m., however, a note dropped by the fliers was found which indicated that the engine was beginning to show signs of weaken ing.
 Think motor trife noisy" said the note, but not bad. Had some trouble with oil pump last night"
 The fliers also requested that the many persons congratulating them on their feat be informed of their sincere appreciation"
 A not found a few minutes earlier said: Bring up gas at '. Five gal Ions of oil. Motor OK. we are OK"
 Estimating distance on the basis of an average speed of so miles an hour, the f1iers had traveled more than 1000 miles, or the equivalent of about two- thirds the distance around the world, since the take off
 Wife to Go Up
 Mrs. 1la Reinhart, wife of one of the pilots, who arrived yesterday from Salem. Oregon, planned to ac- company the refueling crew today and wave encouragement to her husband.
 Culver City, Cal, July II P- Still unfaltering in their battle
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
.ppointment of the following con-

appointment of the following com mittees:
 Program committee - Leon A. Sprague. chairman; E. J. Porter, Fred o. Rackliffe, T. P. McAuliffe, John w. Lockett.
 Luncheon committee - William Crowell, chairman; G. K. Spring, Raymond Leach. H. L. Mills.
 Rotary correspondent-William H. Day.
 Juvenile court ommittee-Ernest ". Christ, chairman; E. w. Bennett, B. F. Gaffney, George K. Macauley, John C. Loomie.
 Community service and boys work committee-John Black, chair man; Alex H. Scott, Harold Clark, Howard Sherman, Stanley T. Goss.
 Educational committee-Rev. Will liam H. Alderson, chairman; Henry Washburn. H. Scarborough, David Malmfeldt, Frank Holmes.
 Crippled children committee-O. L. Lord, chairman; Dr. T. E. Eeeks, Elijah Rogers, Henry Rowe, Dr. Will liam Flanagan.
 Vocational Committee-A. F. Cor bin, chairman; Charles F. Chase, NJ, U. |. vl,cr, A. r. Leavitt, Peter Cron1.
 Music cCmnittee-Stephen Robb. chairman; Leyland Pierce, Theron Hart, o. s. Bennett, William Muller.
 Public relations committee-Roy L. Noren, chairman; Dugald McMil- Ian. Abraham Buol, David Manning, William L. Hatch.
 Flower and visitation committee Frank Shield, chairman; Gustave A. Torell, Max Unkelbach, Albert \. Nolz, Bennett Nelson.
 Fellowship committee-L. L. Red dick, chairman; Louis Baldwin, Frederick Russell, E. w. Pelton, B. H. McElhone.
 Classification committee - Logan Page, chairman; William H. Judd, A. A. Mills, D. K. Perry, John II. kirkham.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
FILE REPLY TO SUIT

Attorners for Spring & Buckely Co. have filed an answer ill city court to a claim for $500 dam ages filed by Mrs. Surea Yonan against the company for an injured hand. Mrs. Yonan resides on Shuttle Meadow avenue and recently had her hand injured while operating an electric washing machine installed in her home by the defendant com- pany for trial.
 Charges that the company's rep resentative did not properly instruct her; that the accident happened un- der the supervision of the company |, agent and that through it's insur- ance company the Spring x Buckley Co. promised to settle for the injur- ies, are denied by attorneys for the company. The company asks judg- ment in it's favor because the sui was not brought within a year after the accident, which occurred Feb ruary 6, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
American Women Are
 Admired By Visitors

New Haven. July II UP)- Marchioness Townshend-R -Raynham. charming blonde mayoress of Lynn, Norfolk, England, is delighted with beautiful American women but misses her green hedges.
 Visiting American relatives, MT and Mrs Henry H. ToWnshend, here today, the marchioness told inter- viewers she found America most in teresting, but a bit odd, don't you think, with no green hedges?'
 The marchioness and 13-year- old Marquis Townshend- -Raynham visit ed Yale art gallery where a portrait of the first Lord Townshend by Sir Joshua Reynolds hangs.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

against time and gravitation, the two tough hombres' L. w. Men dell and R. B. Meinhart. continued in circles above the Culver City air port today. At 12:29:S0 o'clock tPacifc time) this morning they had been in the air 209 hours.
 That they expected to remain in the air 300 hours or more was indi- cated yesterday when they dropped a note saying Tell that crowd if they want 10 see us land, to come back next Tuesday. We're gonna stay up another hundred"
 Fuel Emergency Again
 The f1iers, who broke the previous sustained flight record of 174 hours, 59 seconds Wednesday afternoon, found their fuel supply dangerously low late yesterday. A quick contact with their refueling plane 7replen- ished the fuel supply.
 When they reached the 200 hour mark, a heretofore unattained but often sought goal, they took another hitch in their belts, demanded more sugar in their coffee and reiterated that they would stay in the air as tong as the motor continues to "un.
 It was announced yesterday that their biplane was second hant ship placed at their disposal by W!l- liam G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury through his son, w G. McAdCo, Jr. McAdoo was at tracted to the young fliers after their determination. He won the support of Paul Whittier, owner of a Car rier Pigeon type former mail serv- ice plane, in which he volunteered to handle the refueling, with the help of Slade Hubert.
 The McAdoo biplane, chrstened "Angeleno," was worked over by Wendell and Reinhart themselves to conform to the requirements of en- durance flying. The engine already had seen 450 hours of service before the endurance attempt started. The third packer of the attempt, A. F.. Jr., IS a partner of w. G.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
PAPER TRUST WILL :: SELL NEWSP AYERS
Announces Purchases Were On ly to Obtain Paper Contracts

New York, July Il (UP)-The In- ernationaI Paper company proposes Q divest itself of it's interests in line newspapers.
 Confirmation of the proposed sale f holdings was given here by the ompany almost simultaneously tith the departure for Europe of trchibald R. Graustein, head of the 'aper company and of the Interna- 1onal Paper and Power company.
 Testimony before the federal rade commission revealed that h. ernational's publishing interests in 5 newspapers throughout the coun- ny amounted to approximately s1O,- 100000.
 Graustein maintained that his Newspaper investments were made olely to obtain contracts for news print paper, and by longtime con- Tacts. to stabilize the paper pulp Industry.
 He denied he was concerned with he editorial policy of the papers in 7hich his concern was interested financially.
 A Temporary EXpedient
 Confirmation of sale negotiations lointed out that InternatiOnals g ,ewspaper investments were made S temporary eXpedients to assure a market for newsprint, and that hese holdings have assisted in ringing about a stabilized condition f the market.
 The long time contracts to supply aper will be retained by the Inter- ational Paper company under the erms by which the newspaper in- erests will be sold.
 The first four newspaper interests isposed of by International were loldings in the Gannett chain, which 7ere sold back to Frank Gannctt or S2,7S1,1 15S in the midst of the ontroversy over revelations at the commission hearing.
 Papers Still Owned
 The nine remaining holdings as lsted by Graustein at the hearings 7ere:
 Boston Herald and Boston Trav- Ter, 10,24S shares of common stock t S525 a share.
 Chicago Journal, Tampa Tribune md Greensboro, N. C., Record, S1,- 10000 of debentures and S600,p00 if preferred stock of the Bryan rhomason Newspapers, Inc, owners If preferred stock and 5000 shares If common stock.
 Augusta, Ga, Chronicle, Columbia, j. C., Record and Spartansburg, s. S., Herald J Journal, SS55. 900 in notas dall owners of the three papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
HendryX Estate Is
 Estimated At S250,000

New Haven, July II P(-Accord ing to the will of the late Nathan W. HendryX, bird cage manufactur CT, whose death by suffocation ID the water occurred recently filed n probate court today, he left an es- tate valued at about s250, 1000. TAn estate is left in trust with one-quar- ter of the net income going to his seven year old son Andrew B. and three-quarters to his widow.
 A farm in Oxford comprising 93 acres was bequeathed to the farmer in charge of it. Angelo Gilotti ot Southbury. All household effects in cluding jewelry and automobiles were made the property of the widow.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
CHAMPIONS WIFE
 SEEKING DIVORCE
Continued from First Page)

moved dramatically in the cham pion's household at Rumson, N. J.. On June 2S, Mrs. Walker charged, the champion came home at a. m. accused her of having a lawyer | subpoena him in lawsuit, and tried to beat her.
 Only the timely intervention of her mother prevented a one-sided bout then and there, she said.
 The next night a similar quarrel | followed, in which she cited the threat to kill and smashing of fur niture. By this time Mrs. Walker thought she had enough, and went Third street, Brooklyn.
 A few days later New York newspapers learned of the difficult ties. On July one quoted Walker as saying he didn't know where his wife and child were. The next day he denied this, and said his wife was visiting her mother"
 RumOrS Continue On July 6 the report was that ! Mickey refused to train for his bout with Leo Lomski at Philadelphia July 29-and indeed never fight again-unless his wife returned. Two days later he was sparring in a gymnasium and his friends as- sumed Mrs. Walker had returned. Walker had a colorful career. A 1 two listed fighter he won the well terweight championship, only to 1 lose it to Pete Latzo, Pennsylvania coal miner, in 1926. At this time rumors had it that Walker was do- ing more training on Broadway than anywhere else.
 Soon thereafter Kearns took charge of Walkers boxing affairs and Mickey" won the welter weight championship from Tiger Flowers at Chicago
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
VI0L|NIST PLAYS
 FOR ROTARY CLUB
George WesterInan, Scholarship Winner, EntertainS At Lunch

Violin solos were the feature Of the Rotary club meeting at the Eurritt hotel today when a pro gram was rendered by George Westerman. Mr. Westerman two years ago won the Kate Stanley scholarship at the New York Musi- cal Institute of Art. He was accom- panied by Theron W, Hart.
 Plans for the year were outlined by George H. Dyson, the new pres ident A solo, "Grandfather's Clock" sung by Stephen Robb when he was a small boy in a school in Scotland, was repeated by Mir. Robb at the request of the club.
 John S Black, chairman of the boys work committee, announced the opening of the Rotary baseball league with the following schedule and diamonds where games will be played: Monday, July 15: Vance vs. Para disc, 1 Nathan Hale vs. Willow Brook 2. l Wednesday. July r.: Smith vs. Burritt, 2; Washington Ns. Y. M. C. A., 1.
 Monday. July %: Paradise vs, Willow Brook, 1; Nathan Hale vs. Smith. 2.
 Wednesday, July A: Burritt vs. Y. NJ, C. A., ?; Vance vs. Washing ton. 1.
 Monday, July %: Vance vs. Will low Brook, 1; Paradise vs. Nathan Hale, ?.
 Wednesday, July S1: Smith vs. Y. NJ. C. A.. ?; Burritt vs. Wash ington. l.
 Monday, August ,: Vance vs. Ma than Hale, 1; Smith vs. Washing ton, 2. Wednesday, August ': Paradise vs. Y. M. C. A., ?; Willow Brook 1 vs, Burritt 1. Monday August 1o: Vance vs. Smith, 1; Paradise vs. Washington,
 Wednesday, August fl: Willow i Brook vs. Y. NJ. c. A., 2; Burritt vs. Nathan Hale, i.
 Monday, August 19: Vance vs. l Burritt, 1; Nathan Hale vs. Y. NJ. | c. A.. 2.
 Wednesday, August 21; Willow Brook vs Washington. ?; Paradise vs. Smith, 1.
 Monday, August c6; Burrtt vs Paradise, 1; Smith Ns. Willow 1 Brook 2.
 Wednesday. August 2S: Vance vs.. Y. NJ. c. A., ?; Washington vs Nathan Hale. 1.
 Committees Announced
 President Dyson announced the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
MOTORMAN DENIES BLAME

John Larson, motorman, today denied that he was responsible for a collision between his trolley car and an automobile owned by Nelson H. Dooey of I'll Wilson street Tuesday night at the corner of Main and Court streets. He claims that Dooey tried to pass his car at the rear while the trolley was swinging around the south end of Central park, the automobile being pinched between the trolley and bus stand ing at the curb.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
XOIZ FILES S31O SHIT

Joseph Nolz of this city has brought suit for s35o against the Continental Baking Co. of Hart- ford, alleging that the carelessness, recklessncss and negligence ol .t>.1 thew Novek. driver of a truck cNn- cd by the defendant. caused e; lision with a car driven by the plaintiff on March IS, at the corner of South High and Ncs1 streets. Damage amounting 10 S215 was done to the plaintiffs car, it is alleged.
 Attorney William F. Hagearty issued the writ. which is return able in the city court the fourth Monday in July.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Wife to Go Up

Culver City, Cal. July II P- Still unfaltering in their battle
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
RABBI CHOSEN

Chelsea, Mass, July II UP)-- Rabbi Irving Miller, 27. for the past IS months leader of Congregation Beth-El Tn this city, has been elect ed rabbi Of the Congregation Shaa- ray Tefila at Far Rockaway, N. Y, said to be one of the biggest orth- odoX congrce cations in the country, it was announced here today.
 Rabbi Miller is the son of Rabbi Miller of Brooklyn. N. Y. Before coming to Chelsea he was located at Youngstown, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Auto Truck Overturned
 in Intersection Crash

An automobile truck owned by the United Baking Co.,, of III Hart ford avenue, was overturned at the intersection of South Main and El- lis streets, this afternoon when It collided with a truck owned by Meech S Stoddapd of Middletown. Michael Daunis was driving the bak- cry truck. and Carl Samuelson of t30 High street, Middletown, was at the wheel of the other machine. Neither driver was injured. Detec- tive Sergeant George C. Ellinger in- vestigated and found no cause for arrest.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
juries received near here.

juries received near here.
 Geraty suffered a triple fracture of the left ankle and a possible frac- ture of the nose when his horse fell on hlm at Mantle.
 Yagle suffered an injury to his hir and spine when he fell from a stag ing at the Groton plant of the At !antic Coast Fisheries corporation whers he was employed by a Hart ford concern in covering pipes with asbestos.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
1Iiddlebury Resident
 Cheats Law By Death

Scranton. Pa, July Il LP)-Mi, chael JaarusaviCe, 45, sought in Middlebury, Conn.,, on a charge oi violating the prohibition law, died il. hospital in Wilkes Barre today federal authorities announced.
 A warrant for the mans arrest was received in Scranton in May. He was found in Wilkes Barre, but was so ill the warrant was not serv- ed.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Soldier Injured in
 Fall At Mantle Camp

New London. July Il (P-David seraty. aS, of New Haven, member of the 122d cavalry, C. N. G., en- samped at Mantle and Joseph Yagle, 4, of 151 South Main street, East Hartford. were admitted to the Law tence and Memorial Associated hos bitals here thls morning with ln-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
McAdoo, Jr., in the ownership of tt Culver City airport. Both Unheard of Pilots

Neither pilot had had any out standing previous flying experience. Wendell, the older of the two, was balloon pilot during the war, but did not take up heavier-than-a air fly ing until 1921. He had logged B. 500 hours in the air when the en- durahce flight started. Reinhart was so new in the flying game that he had just acquired his private pilot s license, after training at a Van couver, Wash, air school.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
COOK CAUSES BLAZE ABOARD OCEAN LINER Deutschland Fire Alarms Passengers-Dam-
 age Is Slight

New York, July 1 (P}-A cook who dropped cold potatoes into pot of boiling fat, started a small fire on the Hamburg American liner Deutschland shortly after her arrival at quarantine today.
 The fat tiared up, and the flames ieaped into the mouth of ventll ator. Fed by caked grease on the lining of the ventilator, the blaze deck and leaped 40 feet into the air.
 Some Excitement Results
 The fire was eXtins suished by the liners fire fighting force in about 10 minutes. All the 3S0 passengers were up and dressed, and there was some excitement. The boat was later docked without further incl dent.
 The intense heat melted the paint on the ventilator and sparks fell out of the vents. causing fire to break out in two cabins above the kitchen.
 Chief Officer Baron Won Kranken- berg Ludwigdorf mustered the ships fire fighting contingent. Half q dozen hose lines were thrust through vents while more water was poured down the shaft
 Carpenters Wear Gas Masks
 While the fire itself was quickly extinguished, the ships carpenters went about ripping up blanks and pulling out panels in the cabins through which the ventilator ran tc make certain the blaze had moi spread farther. So thick were the fumes and the smoke that the car. penters had to wear gas masks.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
By GEORGE 1T. MANNING

Washington Correspondent, N. B. Herald)
 Washington, D. C., July 1-Joint ownership of the site for the S250,- GOO extension to the New Britain post office has been virtually cleared up, it was learned at the department of justice today. The condemnation proceedings which will be necessary to acquire part of the ground, how ever. will probably delay the adver- using of bids for some time yet.
 The department of justice pointed out today that there are two parcels of land involved in the site for the extension. One of these, known as the Ca1well tract. was acquired by purchase, the government paying S65,009 for the land.
 The other is known as the Davis tract. It is the difficulty about this piece of ground which has occasion ed the delay. The Hartford district attorney. however, is just about ready to petition the courts for con- demnation proceedings to acquire the ground, the department of jus tice here has been informed by the district attorney.
 It is understood that plans and specifications for the extension al New Britain are virtually complete