davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

More than 100000 children are now
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

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- 01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

Broadway-Mecca of millions
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New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
By .Iiwcer

Veteran golfers dominated the qualifying round for tho Shuttl, Meadow championship, Saturday and Sunday. The younger players. who in early season gave promise of be- coming factors in the fall tourna- ment, failed to get in the sixteen that will play for the next two weeks for championship Eonora.
 Ii was the favoritcS who broke Sn and the seasoned sharpshootcrs who trailcd along in the sos mp to H7 to quality, Clarence Manning topped the entry field Of 30, with 75, W. J. Sweeney shot 7G, Louis Jones played a 7S and Ted Hart qualified with 70.
 Although he cannot play in tho championship because his business takes him away from the 'ity this fall, Alan Swcctsor, who wen the event in 1927, played Saturday and shot a A. The aftcrroon before he made a 75. Club members regret Alan's absence this ye2r. His presence would stiffen the compcti- ton.
 The failure of Dave Manning to quality removes another player who in the past always las caused the leaders trouble. Dave had an off day and shot an 89 which left him out of the running by two strokes. He is q fine match player and last year carried his brother to the 20th lole.
 Louis Jones' 7S brings him 10 the fore as a strong contender. He has been going well lately and is Il tough opponent at match play. He is in the upper bracket with NIar- i ence Manning Gnl the pair may meet in the se,ni-finIls.
 Qualifiers and S"OlcS
 The oualifiors and their scores , are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
TILDEN IS AGAIN
 NATIONAL CHAMP
Wins First HO10TS for Seventh
 Time After a Hard Fi9bt

New York, Sept. 16 lP)-Big Bill Tildon. al &G, has won his seventh national singles tennis crown bat only after the hardest fight of his career.
 A glance over the tall Philadcl- phian's six matches in the cham p)onshp would indicate that several Of the youngsters whom Tilden de- f'1tod should gain enough in oX- p"rioucc 10 be able 10 turn the tl- h!cS on th" old master should ne elect to fry for the title against ncN, year,
 Except for his final round rival, Frank Hunter, &5 years old. TiI- den'S opponents were drawn strict ly from among the younger set" of American tennis.
 Against Hunter, John Docy of santa Monica, Calif., John Van Ryn Of East Orange, x. J.. Henry Gull ley Of Harvard, Frank Shields of New York and Donald Strachan Of Philadelphia, Tildcn won IS sets and lost six; won 150 games and lest 102.
 T"o Of his opponents, Hunter and Doeg, carried Big Btn 10 five sets Against Van Ryn and Shields Tildon Was forced 10 play four sota. He beat Cullry in straight sets, two Of which were deucod. Only agains, Strachan did the veteran score an easy fashion,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

Doeg, Van Ryn. George Lott and Winner Allison attracted most at
 tentIon. On his day, Lott unques- tionably stands out in this ouart.t but the Chicagoan is an cratic Der former He was put out by All!- son m an early round Of the cham plonship. Van Ryn played good tennis all week took one set from Iiiden and carried two others to deuce. Doeg, with d service more powerful than Tildens, had the best chance of all against the PhiladeI- phian. He took two Of the first three sets but had not the cxperi- ence nor the game 10 fight off TjI- den when the champion bore down with every weapon in his we'll equipped armory.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
hAEHIE FOR TOURNEY

Glens Falls, x. T.. Sept. lG UP) -Onc of the last Of the seasons @olfinE attractions has drawn a strong field Of professionals and am- "eurs 10 Glens Falls, in the foot hills of the Adirondacks. Halter Ha- gen Horton Smith, Gene Sarazen, I}iII Mehlhorn. Johnny Farrell. Joe Tunrsa and the newest sensation. Walter Kozak are some of the prominent pros entered for the 72 hole test which starts today.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
STARTS HARD TRAINING

Orangeburg, N. Y., Sept. 1G (UP) Using three sparring partners, Jack Gasnon, Armand Emmanuel and Jackie Saunders, Boston's lead- ing heavyweight contender. Jack Sharkoy, has settled down to hard training for his bout with Tommy Loughran. The Lithuanian is de- voting his sparrine to improving his attack 10 the body. He is within three pounds of his best fighting weight, 1G2.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Final Standing
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associotnd Press
 (lncluding games Of Sept. 15).
 National Batting-ODOul. Phillies, .396, Euns-Hornsby, Cubs, 142. Runs battcd in-Wilson, Cubs 1i6.
 Hits-ODoul, philles, 223. Doubles-l'rcderick. Robins, 4q, Triplcs-L. Wancr, Pirates, 19 Homcrs-Klein. Phillies; Wilson Cubs, 3a
 stolen basos-Cuylcr, Cubs, 3S. FltchlnS- Bush, Cubs, won IS. lost ,.
 American Batting Simmons, Athletics. .3GS. Runs-Gohringcr Tigers, 121. Runs bated in-Simmons, Athle- ties, IA.
 Hlts-Simmons, Athletics, 1os. Doubles Manush, Browns, A. Triples-Millcr, Atheltics; Fonse- ca, Indians. A. Homers-Ruth. Tanks. A. stolen bascs-Ge Gehringer, Tigers, 25.
 Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won 20, lost 4.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
CONVENTION OPENS
iiIr@" strong Candidates Appear in Running for President Of NafionaI Boxing Association,

Chicago, Sept lG O.ry-'rnr au- nlI convention Of the National Boxing association convened here today with delegates from all sec tons Of the country attending.
 The convention Was expected 10 work out now methods of procedure for the coming year and map out plans for bringing more states into membership. At present G1 states are members.
 The biggest light in tho meeting was expected to center around cleo ton Of d president At least three factions arc said to ho supporting different men.
 The largest carly support sot 10 favor Edward C. Aikboer Rhode 1e- land, and there were many who were expected 10 vote for Stanley NJ.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

with the Indians, brought him up from Alabama. .... Was tried at first, second third and the outficld with Cleveland, but despite his rc- markable batting ability. failed 10 win a regular berth and was finally shunted to the minors. .... Why, no one knows. .... Came back as q National leaGucr and has starred for the Cubs eyer since. .... Not d great fielder and has a football arm, but how he can sock that old apple. .... Retiring disposition.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

lotirs, .... Mack wanted to use FoNN as regular because of his batting and cNpcrimcntod with him at first, third and the outGcld. He plays his best eamc at first.
 .... Il@# powerful arms and takes a terrific cut at tn" bah. .... Looks bad on certain styles Of pitching only to come back and on the next pitch hit the same kind of ball a mile. .... Has led the American leagGo in batting practically from the start Of the season.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

university of Ala
 bama. He i. one of the few col. lceo players tt Jump direct iron
 the "Rah, Rah' brand of baseball 10 the majors anc make good inmedi atoly. Mad, his majof leagu' debut with tn, Cleveland Indian
 at second baso back in 1921.
 The SeWcll broth, CTS, then and still
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
VETERANS LEAD FIELD IN
 PLAY AT SHUTTLE MEADOW
Favorites Qualify for First Sixteen in Club Champion ship Tournament-Clarenc Manning Tops Entry List With 75 - Sweeney Is Second Louis Jones Third and Ted Hart Fourth - Swectser. Out of Running, Shoots 7l - Dave Manning Fails to Place.

Clarence Manning. 75; ". I. Sweeney, 7G; Louis Jones. -H: Ted
 Hart, 7J; Dr. ". r. Morri.eoy. Nt; II. x. Humphrey, S&; Frank Shield. S%; Clarence Barnes, N2: t. W. Da- wis, &3; c. r.. Swift, G&; O. Bates. S5; Frank NlcAtcr S; C. W. Will son, S5; E. w Chamberlain SG: A.. E. port"r S7 and k. r. Mo'Win, s..
 In the upper bracket, Manning moot5 Davis in the first round with the other pairings as follows: Nor ri&soE-Wilson; Jon,s-Bat .s and @hicld-Portcr. Sweeney heads tGo lower bracket anu will play Swift in the first natcn. The other pairs are: Humphrcy-t Hart Wachtor and Blraoa-Nrrwin.
 Eighteen holes of match play. with stymics, will rule Inc first three rounds Todly. tomorrow and Wednesday are allowed for the first matches. The second 1ound must be completed before September 93. and the third round is scheduled to he out Of the WI, berolr tn" 2Gth, The &G-holn finals will be played of the 29th.
 Players who failed by few strokes 10 qualify have been l.&tch- | ed in a second sixteen as follows:
 C, w. Parker vs. Logan Page. Er- rest Humphrey ys. k. C. G1mONI | J. II. kirhham vs. W. r. Coho}an. i F.. M smith vs. l.. W. Young, Dave ! Manning Vs. Harold Hatch. Duncan | Shaw Ns. F.. V, fIiEhce and J. II. Robinson. l.. W. Young y& Gcorg F. Bean. The same tmc limits gov ern these matches as apply in the championship rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Isaacs, Cincinnati, 0.

Paul Phern, present president, also had much support and while it would be unprecedented if he were reelected it was believed q deter, mined fight for his reelection might develop, All delegates admit Phern has done a wonderful job during the last year. He has added seven states. to membership and otherwise pleas- ed the members of the body How ever it was conceded that Foster had the inside track.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

Johnson Vincent Richards and L:t- tie Bill Johnston with the loss of only four sets in 22. He won 1I5 games IS compared with S6 lost against opposition that must be rated far above the six rivals Tuden played this year,
 Tn the hunt for ch1mpionshin timber to follow ja the footsteps Of FiIden and Hunter, the figures of
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
WATCHING THE SC0REBOARD

Br the United Press.
 Yesterdays hero Willis Hudlin of the Cleveland Indians. who help ed maintain the clubs grip on third place in the American league race by shutting out the New York Yankees with three hits 10 to 0. Old Tom Zachary shared the days honors by banking the Indians with only four safoticS in the first game Of the double header, l to c. Ii was the veterans 1lth straight victory but came after the Philadelphia Athletics, who were not scheduled to play sunday, had clinched the pen nant.
 \ surprising feature of the pro cccdines at Yankee stadium was the turnout of some O,O0O fans, despite the fact that tho worlds champions were mathematlcally cut of the race for first place.
 The Detroit Tigers who arc re- duced 10 battling for a place at the | top of the second division in the American league. doWned their | nearest rivals, the Washington Sen ators l6 10 ?. in the opener at Grif- |. tlth stadium. A second game, with | Marberry and Uhlc engaged in pitchers battle, was halted by dark | ness at tho end of the eighth in | ming, with the score tied, to 3.
 Boston'a Red SoX and Chicagos White Sox divided a twin bill at 'enWay park, Dan MacFayden hold ing the visitors in check and pro 1ccting an early lead to win the first game, ] to 4. Hal McKain held i the Red SoX to six hits in the sec ond, Boston errors contributing to Chicagos to victory.
 The Chicago Cubs drew up 10 within one game of clinching the National league pcnnant hy tramp llnG ruthlessly over the lowly Brook iyn Robins, 3 to 4. Charley Root pitched as well as was necessary. while his mates fattened their bat ting and base stealing averages. Ro- gers Hornsby hit his 37th homer.
 Bill Walker of the New York G.ants shut out the St. Louis Car dinals with six hits, f to 0, but paratlvely unknown rookie. known as Jim Lindsey, turned the tables and beat the New Workers, to 4.
 The Boston Braves took two more defeats at the hands Of the Cincin- natl Reds and saw their last hopes [ of getting out of the cellar vanish Jakie May beat them, 6 to 1, and Gudat, southpaw rookie, starting his first game in fast, company, won, : 4 10 3. 1
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

\ comparison of this record with that which Tllden compiled in winning his sixth national title in 1925 reveals just how much the Philadelphia has faded in the in- term. In that year, Tilden con- 4u"red Carl Fischer, Lucien Will Hams, SadakaIo Onda, Wallace
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
TO FINISH TRAINING

Philadelphia, Sept. 16 UP)- Both Benny Bass and Armando San tlago will call a halt to their train Ing activities here today. They meet in 10 rounds at Phillcs Park hore tomorrow night. Both went through brisk workouts yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

'IIH '-, lie was q big overGrowr boy. fat and awh
 ward. ... Few nlnnaGcrs Of h Q | than Connie Alacl
 would have seer promise in him
 Was originally q catcher and soon developed into a pretty good one. just about the time Gordon Cochraur came into star dom at that ro- sitiOn for the Ath-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
SUFFER STIFF MUSCLES

HaVerford. Pa, Sept 16.-Thirty athletes of Haverford college were little stiff getting up this morning as the result of their first workout of the football season here yesterday. Only light calisthonics and grass drills were indulged in. however.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
THREE, SPITrEnS

In the National league there re- main only three pitchers allowed to us" the spitball. They are Burleigh Grimes Of the Pirates and Clarence Mitchell and Bill Doah Of the Card inals.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Chicago. New Yori. at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
The Standing
Games TN]1y

Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. ?. Boston at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
JIMMY FONN

lMMG FORK came to the Mack J mon at the age of 1G. ... There was probably never q rough CT diamond performer than Jim
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
HICkENfS EH3"TJFp

Fill Dickcy has 1&-ynar-old brother who performs behind tho hat for Little Rock. Ark. Bill is the Yankees new catcher.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
RIGGS STEPHENSON

| plGGS STEPHENSON, rated by Manager Joe Mccarthy as pack Ing the most dangerous punch of any of his Cubs, is an alumnus of the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
SOCCER RISIITS

Providence, R. l.. Sept. 1G OP)- Boston and Providence battled to a scorcloss tie in an American Soccer league game here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
EASTERN l LEAGUE,
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Allentown 8. New Haven .. (ll innines). Plttsfield 6, Hartford 4. Albany l4, Springfield 6. Bridgeport II, Providence
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 16 (uP)-NcW Bedford and Fall River played 10 q 2-2 draw in an Ameri- can Soccer league game here yes terdaY.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 10, Cleveland 0-1O. Detroit 16-3, Washington 2-3. (2nd game, 8 innings. darkness) Boston 5-2. Chicago 4-3.
 (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
The Standing
Games Today

St, Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
The Standing
Games Today

Jersey City at Reading. Baltimore at Newark. Toronto at Montreal. Buffalo at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

Ty Cobb hasn't seen a big league ball game all year. That's retiring with a vengeance.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
INTERNATIONAL LEiGIE
Games Yesterday

'HnlCS CStcFNay Baltimore 7-5, Jersey City &-3. Newark 40, Reading 70. Toronto 6, Montreal 1. Rochester 5-0, Buffalo 2-G.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
$ pc a kin g of Sports

Fight fans in this city and all throughout Connecticut, are vitally interested in the latest threatened move of Dave Lumiansky, manager ol Al Brown, bantamWeigh cham plon, to secure an injunction against Promoter Ed Hurley of Hartford to prevent hlm from staging the Bat allno-Routis bout at the Veledrome on September 23.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

Lumiansky claims that he has a contract signed with Hurley where Tn, because he brought Al Brown to Hartford 10 fight Battalino, Hurley agrees to match Andy Martin and Rattalino in battle in Hartford.
 Hurley admits that he signed this contract and he also states that h. will stage the battle between Batta- limo and Martin but rot before the out between Battalino and Eoltis.
 Where 1t is found that Iumian- sky's contract does Tot hold water IS in the fact that fly Ma2ley or BottallnO have not signed the con tract. This is binding on Hurley but rot on Battalino. Hurley stands ready to stage the scrap after the title bout on September 23rd. Tn contract doesn l. we understand specify when the bout shall be fought. Anyway, if Battalino doesn't slgn the contract, we don't know of any way that Hurley can make him fight Martin.
 Battalino agrees to fight Martin after the scrap with Routis but he VIII not put his fcatherWcght title at stake, provided he beats Routis. This isn't satisfactory to Lumiansky and 1t appears that Lumiansky IS trying 10 force Battaliro 10 defend his title first for him against Mar in.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

X long time ago We became con- Nlhced that fight managers in gen. eral care nothing at all for the peo- lle who pay to See their charges perform but they are SO wrapped up Tn the business of trying to squeeze out the last dollar, that they will go to any lengths at all 10 enforce 'heir opinions on promoters and public alike.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games NcStcrlu

Games Yesterday Chicago IS, Brooklyn 4. New York A, St. Louis 0-G. Cincinnati G-4, Boston Is.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

Lumiansky now threatens 10 get out an injunction stopping the Bat talmo-ROutiS bout. This is where we argue that Lumiansky doesn't care rap for the fight public. The fight ihnS of the state want to sec the hattallno- RoutiS oout. They don't want to SC B&ttalino and Martin llSht now. If Lumiansky is success tEl in stopping the title fight. he will be throwing mud in the face of every fight fan in th.s state.
 We hardly think that he will be successful. Commissioner Donohuc has no rights il the matter because Of the fact that Battalno has signed ho contract. Neither has his man. aser. Lumiansky appears to us 10 be holding an empty sack No mat ter what the merits of his claim arc, he will make big mistake in stopping the iedJncl weight cham lionship fight.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

\ surprising feature of the rro- ccedines at Yankee stadium was the turnout of some 10000 fans, despite the fact that the worlds champions were mathematlcally cut of the race for first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
COLOR is FEATURED
In SUMMER STYLES

PARIS C).-Sunshine colors will be
the aftermath Of long hard Winter,
people who make the style are saying.
Advance orders show marked pref
erence for the yellows, greens and reds
in Southern sport clothes and fowery
words like capucine, which means mas
turtium in French, marigold. larkspur.
and poppy are mixed up with clothes
talk in the big shops.
Yellow promises to be the predomi-
nant sport color. with lots of brown
and white to go with it. Red. blue and
white, and yellow, green and white are
other color combinations that are al
ready established.
Even Paris street clothes of this adj
vance date show the brown and yell
low tendency, in contrast to the steady
popularity of black in evidence all VIM
ter. Brown hats. with yellow, or biege
and brown scarfs, are seen on all
sides as the accessories for brown fur
coats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

instead OF FlOrenCc
Easton, English So
prano, who was
originally S C h e d.
uled to co.star with
Alto Tedesco. Met
ropolitan opera
c o. tenor. M iss
Easton has fallen
victim to laryn-
gifts.
Especially noted
in Europe as an
terpreter of the
songs of Mozart
and the operas Of
w a g n e r, M m e.
Fleisher made her
first appearance in
the United Sta les
with the Wagner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
LEARN RADIO FOR BIG PAY

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Police Exercises on Air Tonight.

A portion of the graduation exercises
for probationary patrolmen Of the New
York Police Academy, In Madison
Square Garden, tonight will be broad
cast by WIZ and associated stations.
Speeches will be made by Mayor Walker
and Police Commissioner Whalen. The
broadcast Is scheduled, in lieu Of Krern-
lin Echoes, from 10 to IL O'Clock.