davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-22
SIX YEARS FOR KILL ING.
l5-Year-old Boy Sent to Virgins
State Reformatory.

State Reformatory.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
STUART, Va, June 22.-Burton Rey-
nolds, aged is, indicted with Lem Han.
cock and Lena Reynolds for the murder
OF Cleo Stovall. must serve six years in
the State Reformatory.
He pleaded guilty to the murder in
dictment in the Patrick Circuit Court
Judge Clement was unwilling to SEN
tence him to the penitentiary because
Of his age and chose the reformatory
He will remain there until he attains
MS majority, when he will be released.
Evening star., 1929-06-22
A Charming Porcelain
Service, IS

serves breakfast and informal
luncheons to six persons, in de-
lightfully smart manner. The yell
low glaze background tones in
beautifully with the green's of the
garden. one of which is caught in
the decorative shoulder and edge
of each table piece.
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-22

This New .,Nodernistic Flower
Holder from abroad achieves the
unusual-and arranges flowers
most de1ightfully for the
bride. Sl.s0
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-22

Sterling Bread and Butter Plates
charming in their simplicity.
Replicas of Colonial Sterling.
Each So
Sterling Butter Spreaders; in the
"Minuet" pattern. Six $3.50
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

One of two teams will become the sole occupant of first place in the Industrial baseball league after to- right when Landers and Corbins clash in the blue banner battle Of the year at Walnut Hill park Both teams are in the league lead at the present time in deadlock for first honors with three games won and none lost.
 The two aggregations will be at their strongest for the game. Cor bins confidently expect to win but the same degree of confidence is ex- pressed in the Universal camp.
 Just what the battery selections will be is a question that will be decided only when the teams face each other on the field. It is ex- pected that Grey will hurl for P. < F. while Frank Nestor will do the honors for Landers.
 Harry Hillstrand will probably he at third for the Universals tonight in place of Chick" Charlow who has deserted the Industrial league to play with the Pirates.
 In the second game of the night. the Stanley Rule team will step out to win. if possible. it's first game of the year. The Rulers will clash with the American Paper Goods
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

BY JAY VESSELS | (Associated Press Sports Writer) Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. June 20 R Unless Columbia flashes great power, California probably will do something June A that has been accomplished but twice in Is years. The Golden Bears, Olympic cham pions of last year, are after thelr second straight intercollegiate row. ing title. Navy won two in a row in 192l-22 and Washington did
 likewise in 1923-e4. Neither of these crews rates as strong contend CTS this year.
 Coming east with seven of the eight crack oarsmen that set new intercollegiate record in capturing the 1928 varsity race. California stands at the head of the field. Columbia, second last year. alone seems to have enough power to pull along with the far-western colle- gians over the back k-breaking four mile course on the Hudson. This is the pre-race outlook. Many things can happen in this re- satta which will see nine crews shoot away in the greatest lineup Of oarsmen in the history of the classic Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology is an added starter this year and Wisconsin returns to the Hud- son after an absence of two years. The other crews entered are Navy, Washington. Cornell, Syracuse, Cornell. Syracuse. Pennsylvania, Columbia and California.
 Columbia and California have shown to great advantage in the spring and early summer regattas. The former. coached by young Dick" Glendon, swept the field in four eastern races. defeating Yale. Princeton. Navy and NJ. I. '. and Pennsylvania twice. The Golden Bears in their only start won from Washington by three lengths over the three e-mile route.
 One of the crews counted on to put some pepper into the regatta 
 has had little opportunity to dis play its power in 1929 competition. This is Jim Wray's Cornell eight which made" the 1928 race by set ting the pace for the first two miles. It was such a terrific pace that California and Columbia which fought 1t out for the lead fin the Ia st fwo miles hoth flashed across the finish line in record breaking time with the Golden Bears ahead by less than length.
 If Cornell has any help in stop ping California and Columbia it apparently will have to come from either Washington or the Navy, for Wisconsin. M. l. T.. Syracuse and Pennsylvania seem to lack cham
 pionship calibre this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

x-Batted for Adkins in 9th Chicago 001 900 O10--e St. Louis O0l l30 OOx-5
 Two base hit: Metzer. Three base hit: Adkins. Home run: ShireA Struck out: By Gray ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
COMMUNICATED
Holy Cross A. (. Executive Board Answers Manager Joseph Snlul- skis Charges.

skis Charges.
 Sports Editor:
 We, the Holy Cross A. C., realize that there has been a great deal of friction caused between the Burritt A. c. and the Holy Cross A. c. In order to help clarify the situ- ation, we wish to present a few facts to those who may be interest ed. for their consideration. During the past six or seven years, various individual clubs have at- tempted to make baseball history ,n the city of New Britain. Although these clubs are still in existence. they have failed in their attempts. One reason for their failure is due to the fact that the baseball fans are not enthusiastic in supporting a team which attempts to commercial ize baseball.
 It has been proven on various oc- casions that the fans will not SUD- port a mercenary team. but they will turn out in large numbers to see m amateur team play.
 Such is the case of the Holy Cross A. c. It is a strictly amateur club and it has six teams { senior team, a reserve team. junior team and the rest are minor teams) which represent about seven thou sand people.
 Now. Mir. Smulski. we do not seek monopoly on the Washingt on school diamond. nor do we seek preference from the board of park commissioners. but we do seek rec ognton and the right to have these teams be given chance to repre- sent their number on a ball field Do you think that we should be de- nied this privilege?
 You claim to spend hundreds of dollars to develop our youth in this city. Do you realize that our youth means local talent? Have you given the local boys a chance to show their ability?
 MT. Smulski, here is another point that we wish to make clear: Politics. as far as athletics are concerned. IS an obsolete word in our club.
 We too. are very glad that you are encouraging our youth by finan- cing the Burritt A. C., but let us remind you that this financial en- couragement has taken place only recently. If otherwise. why has not the public heard of your financial encouragement prior to this? It is only within the last two weeks that you. Mir. Smulski. have acted as the good Samaritan by spreading your benign wings Of financial encourage ment over our local youth. Mr. Smulski, word to the wise Is sui- f1cient.
 Yours in sport.
 The Holy Cross Executive Board.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Standing

Another baseball circuit got un- derway last night when two ganics were played in the Junior City league at Walnut Hill park. Chair man James J. Naughton of the pub lie amusement commission did the honors by tossing out the hrst ball In each contest. The Phantoms and the Golfers were the winners in the hst- ties staged. The Phantoms had an easy time of 1t with the Sequ'ns and won 10 to ? whi.e the Golfers ds- feated ths Y. M. c. A. team 70 to $.
 Phantoms 10, Sequins 2
 Lefty" Cohen. star twirler for the Phantoms. was stingy with his bingles last evening and the Sequins received a 10 to trouncing as the result in the opening game of the Junior City League which was play cd at Walnut Hill park. The Ghetto Ghost" allowed but two hits in the nine innings that he labored and might have entered the hall Of fame but for . lapse in the sixth inning.
 The battle was officially opened when President Milton Berkowitz of the Junior circuit tossed out the first ball. The winners were held scoreless in the opening frame. In the sequins' halt of the first. With an. first man up, got . life" when O'Brien erred on a hit to third base. Grammitt was safe on Lipman's misplay and when the latter threw wildly to third to head of Witham. all hands were safe. Cohen tight ened and the side was retired.
 A single by Lipman. . sacrifice by O'Brien and an error by Thomey sent the first Phantom run acrofs the plate in the second inning. Tho winners continued their assault in the third and the fourth sessions and aided by some poor outfielding in the sequin'a outer garden piled up . safe lead. The losers wero helpless throughout, and the game was virtually decided in the third inning.
 Lefty" Folden, a star in the Ro- tary League last year. made hts first start in faster company last night as the hurler for the sequins. He deserved . better fate. His out fielders especially showed little ability and many of the hits in that territory that landed safey should have been fielded for putouts. Many more, that went for extra bases. were nothing more than ordinary singles had they been handled right.
 Nevertheless tho sequin twirler showed plenty of ability and at- though he was touched for IS safe. ties, he famed 1l of the Phantom stickers and passed but one batter. His fast breaking curve ball had many of the Phantom players mysti- fled.
 Cohen was highly effective throughout. From the final putout in the second inning until the sec ond man was retired in the last halt of the sixth session. the Phantom portsider retired the sequin batters in order. Gramitt and Bradbury were the only players on the losing outfit that succeeded in hitting safely. The former singled in the sixth and the latter followed with a home run to register the only two tallies that the Sequins were able to push across the plate. He famed seven batters and walked two.
 Buchas. Sokolski and Lipman of the Phantoms also hit for the cir- cult. Truham. Phantom left fielder, crashed out . double and . triple
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Two bass hits: Truhan,- Three baso hit: Truman. Homo runs: BuchaA se. kolski. Lpman. Bradbury. Struck ovts By Cohen !. F. Foidsn IL.
 Golfers 10; Y. M. c. A.
 A Y. M. c. A. rally in the eighth inning which scored four runs and brought the team within one run of tying the score. only served to mako the Golfers travel faster in the same played on Diamond No. 2. When the third out was made in this sss- sion, the Golfers came to bat and they, in turn. belted out four runs and took the game by the score of 10 to {.
 After each team had scored in tho first frame. the Golfers came into the second to dent the platter again. They held this lead of 2 to 1 until the seventh franc when . batting rally of four hits and . costly error. gave them three runs to increase their lead. { to 1. They scored again in the eighth on . single and two very bad errors in throws.
 Then the Y. M. c. A. entered the home stretch in the eighth. Curylo who up to this time had pitched great baseball. weakened and three hits and . walk served to load up the bases. Berlin then came through with . long triple to right hald. scoring three runs ahead of him. This brought the score to { to still in favor of the Golfers.
 The ninth inning broke and the Golfers went wild. Two triples and . couple of errors coupled with . hit batsman and . walk, gave them four runs and all but put the game on ice. (
 The "" team tried desperately to recover some of its lost ground in tho ninth and things looked rosy when Hayes connected solidly te right field for . home run. The other three batters. however. were unable to do thing.
 Some spectacular catches wers turned in in the outneld. E. Matis in left field. picked . shoestring fly off the grass tops in the third in- ming completing one of those catches
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

LOCAL TEAMS ID
 SEE MUCH ACTION
Holy Cross.Saeca Battle 0Ccu. pies Center Of Baseball Stage

With all the baseball teams in the city ready for action over the com ing weekend. one game stands out as the most interesting battle of all those arranged so far. That is the battle between the Holy Cross az gregation and the senaca A. c. team at the Washington diamond Sunday afternoon.
 Both aggregations are prepared for a stiff battle and the rivalry ex- isting between the two is intense. The Senecas have a strong lineup with several players on their roster from the Industrial league teams while the Holy Coss combination, managed by Johnny Cabay. is raring to go. The game Sunday will be at 3 o'clock.
 Falcons -Thompsonville The Falcons are battling the Po- fish American club of Thopsonville at St. Mary's field Sunday afternoon. The visitors are rated as one of the strongest combinations to appear here this season and the locals will have to be at their best to score . victory.
 Kensington- Hartford
 The kensington baseball team will entertain the team representing the Economy Grocery team of Hartford at the Percival avenue grounds Sum- day afternoon. The Capital City aggregation is made up of some of the best semi-pro stars in Hartford including Tom Sipples. McKernan and Alexander. Russ Fisher will pitch for Hartford and Wallace will catch. kensington will use the game.
 Another Local Clash
 Another clash between two local teams is planned for Sunday when the Sacred Heart team meets the Holy Cross Reserves. Both teams will be at their best for this con- test. The Sacred Hearts will practice Friday night from to 8 o'clock at the Washington grounds.
 Red SOx. .Willimantic
 The Corbin Red BOX go to Wlllt- mantle Sunday to meet the Majors of the Thread City. This will be one of the toughest games of the season so far for Johnny Tobin's crew. Mana ger Tobin expects to have Bergeron back in the lineup. He has been laid up with an injured foot. If he doesn't come around in time for the game, Chick" Charlow will again be used in the outfield.
 Rurritt Notes
 The Burritt A. c. team will not open play in the Pennington Valley league this Sunday in New Britain as was expected.
 The team will practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. All City league players are asked to be present.
 Manager Budnick expects to book a game on the road this Sunday and also to play at the Washington school grounds on July 1.
 SokOls in Action
 The Sokol A. c. baseball team will meet the East Hartford Athletics Sunday afternoon at Willow Brook park. The team will practice at Will low Brook park tonight at 6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press.
 Leaders Gehrig. Yankees, 19. Hafey, Cardinals, IS. Klein. Phillies. IS. Ott. Giants. IT. Simmons. Athletics. 14. Wilson, Cubs. 14. Jackson. Giants, IS. O'Doul. Phillies. 13. Bottomley. Cardinals. 13. Hurst. Phillies. 1o. Foxx. Athletics. II. Hendrick. Dodgers. II. Ruth. Yankees. 10.
 Yesterdays Homcrs Ott. Giants. ?. Roush. Giants. 2. Crawford. Giants. 1. Klein. Phillies, 1. Hurst, Phillies. 1. Friberg. Phillies. i. Bottomley, Cardinals. i. Wilson, Cubs, l. Hendrick. Dodgers. 1. Gehrig, Yankees, 1. W. Barrett, Red Sox. 1. A. Gaston. Red Sox. 1. Shires. White Sox. l..
 Totals National league-31f. American league-21?. Total-535.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
LANDERS AND CORBINS TO
 CLASH IN GAME TONIGHT
First Place in Industrial Baseball League Will be De6- nitely Decided Tonight-Lockmakers and Univer- sals Have Each Won Three and Lost None-Both Aggregations are Prmed for Stiffest Battle of Year-Stanley Rule Meets American Paper Goods

team and the feeling is that the Stanley crew will win its first game. This isn't shared at all by the fol- lowers of the Kensington crew be- cause the Paper Goods team confi- dently expects to resume its winning ways tonight at the expense of the Paper Goods.
 Both contests will be started promptly at 5:30 o'clock with Lan- ders and Corbins meeting on Dia- mond No. l and Stanley Rule and the Paper Goods playing on Dia- mond No. 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
YALE TAKES SERIES
Eli Baseball Crew Takes Annual Clashes In Two Straight Games From Crimson Nine.

Cambridge, Mass, June 20 (CP)- The Yale university baseball team today had won its annual series with Harvard in two straight games.
 After triumphing over the Crim- son. 16 to 1, at New Haven. Conn .. the Blre nine came here yesterda y and clinched the series by turning La its traditional rival, 6 to 1.
 Harvard got away to a one-run lead in the second inning, but in the fourth, Yale scored four runs which enabled them to maintain an ad- vantage throughout the remainder of the game.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

X-BAtted Tor Coh6h m Sth Inning. z- Z-Batted for McGraw in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Green in 9th.
 zzz-Batted for Sweetland in Sth. New York 300 2e4 O?0 ll-f5 Philadelphia 105 0?2 2l0 10-l4 Two base hits: Collins. Klein, Leach. Ott ,. Lerian. Jackson. Lindstrom. Three base hits Friberg. Home runs: Ott 2. Roush. Klein. Hurst. Friberg. Struck out :: By Collins }. by Fitzsimmons 1. by Benge 1. by Judd ,. Winning pitcher: Judd. Losing pitcher: Benge.
 (Second Camel
 New York 3l0 OH 411-12 Philadelphia 10l 003 l00- 6
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Second Camel Brooklyn GOO 900 OO0-o Boston III O03 OJx-S
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
NEW YORK

3"h IVb V.I UIT-I3 ,
 TWO baSe hits Meusel, Robertson Three base hits: Robertson, Durst Meu. sel. Home runs: Gehrig. W. Barrett. A. Gaston. Struck out: By Wells B. by Car roll ]. Winning pitcher; Wells Losing pitcher: Russell
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Totals 21 } IS 0l z-Batted for Tavener in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Miljus in 9th. Detroit 020 001-S Cleveland OO1 oOO-3
 Two base hits: Heilmann, Johnson. Alexander. Three base hits: Fonseca, Yde. Losing pitcher: Hudlin.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
|PHANTOMS AND GOLFERS
 WIN IN JUNIOR CIRCUIT
Lefty" Cohen Proves Altogether Too Strong for s. quins and His Team Wins 10 to 2-Y. M C. A. Hopes are Blasted by Eighth Inning Raly-Chair. man James J. Naughton Posses Out First Ball in Both Games = Plenty of Hitting Seen q Season Starts

during the fray. 6okoloski and Gramitt were the fielding stars of their respective teams.
 The game wss played in one hour and ten minutes. The summary:
 DIT A4rMa
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

x-Batted for A. Moore in Sth. Brooklyn Olo 900 102-4 Boston O0D 700 lOx-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
STOCK RALLY ENDS
IN PROF|T-TAK|NG
Wild Demonstration on Ex-
change Follows Discount
Rate Retention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Heavy
profit taking checked a wild bullish
demonstration on the New York Stock
Exchange today, which lifted nearly a
score of issues to new high levels in q
turnover of about 100000 shares in
the first two hours of trading.
The "bull' movement was in response
to the retention of a per cent redis
count rate by the New York Federal
Reserve Bank, and a drop of $4,000
600 in brokers' loans, but as traders
decided the market was by no means
yet out of the woods SO far as the
credit situation was concerned. they
were quick TO take profits at the higher
levels. Call money again renewed at
7 per cent, but time money was con-
spicuously scarcer, with little available
under per cent.
The radio shares were again spec
tacular performers. The old radio stock
rose to new peak at $513, and the
new stock at $l03. Heavy profit taking
in the new stock, however. depressed 1t
to near 500, before 1t again started
upward.
Copper shares we're strong In response
to another advance in the red metal
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Hoover Will Send
His First Message
For Clerks to Read

Unlike the three Chief Execu-
tives who preceded him, President
Hoover will send his first message
TO Congress by messenger for
reading by the clerks at separate
sessions of the House and Senate.
The custom of addressing Con-
gress in person, initiated by
George Washington, was revived
after more than a century by
Woodrow Wilson, who delivered
all Of his messages in person I'M
til illness made it necessary for
him to keep to the White House.
President Harding followed the
example of his predecessor and
President Coolidge went to Capt.
toll Hill to read his first annual
message at a joint session OF the
House and Senate December 6.
1923. He soon discontinued the
practice, however, reverting to the
time honored custom of using a
messenger to convey copies OF his
addresses to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
SENATORS TO RADIO
FARM AID VIEWS
McNary and Smith on Star
Forum Hook-up Tomor-
row Night.

The farm problem, regarded as one
of the most important and pressing sub
jects with which the Hoover admins
tration must deal, is to be discussed in
The Stars National Radio Forum to-
morrow night by Senator Charles L.
McNary of oregon and Senator Ellison
d. Smith of South Carolina. The en-
tire Nation will hear the debate over a
hook-up arranged by the Columbia
Broadcasting Company.
Senator McNary, Republican, Is
chairman OF the Senate committee on
agriculture and Senator Smith is the
ranking Democratic member OF that
committee. They will be the leaders
of their parties in the Senate when 1t
comes to dealing with farm legislation
and are qualified to speak authoritative
ly on the subject
Senator McNary was one OF the au-
thors of the old McNary- Haugen relief
bill, which was twice passed by Con-
gress and twice vetoed by President
Coolidge. largely because of the equali-
cation fee principle carried In that
measure.
New Bill Introduced.
During the last session of Congress
Senator McNary prepared and intro
duced new bill, eliminating that fea-
ture Of the old bill and conforming in
other ways with the views Of former
President Coolidge and his Secretary of
Agriculture, Mr.. Jardine. 1t was be-
lieved that in its major provisions 1t
conformed also with the ideas of Presi-
dent Hoover. although Mr.. Hoover at
that time declined to discuss in any
way legislative matters then before the
Congress.
The Oregon Senator has been in con-
ference with President Hoover several
times with regard to farm legislation.
Already he is working on revised bill
for introduction at the coming special
session of Congress, and within short
time he will call his committee together
to consider 1t.
The Oregon Senator has been a stu
dent of farm conditions for many years.
He has at his finger tips the facts with
regard to the farm problem and the
arguments for and against various pro-
poSalS advanced as panaceaS for the
American farmer.
Recognized Able Debater.
He is recognized as one of the ablest
debaters in the Senate. although he
does not address the Senate frequently.
But when he does take the floor it Is
to discuss matters with which he Is
familiar and competent to deal. Sem
Continued on Page 2, Column 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
First Cherry Blossoms Here April 5
If Weather Continues Favorable

public parks. said today. The buds are
beginning to open and swell, giving
promise to full bloom in three weeks. II
the weather should turn cold, Col. Grant
and MIR. Henlock made plain, this would
Afetard the blooming, setting back the
date to the middle of April.
Park officials will watch this year for
dead trees, as the result of the flood
of last year. Some so trees were found
to be dead and were taken up. At the
present, there are between TOO and 800
Single bloom cherry trees and about the
same number of double bloom trees.
A survey of the blooming dates of
the trees for the past few years shows
this tahulation: 1924 - single bloom,
April 10: double bloom, April 26. 1926
single, March 27. and double, April is.
1926--single. April IL, and double, April
"a. 1927, In which year the blooms ap-
peared exceptionally early owing TO
warm weather, the single blooms bios
somed March 20, but cold spell inter-
vened to delay the double bloom until
April 20. 1923 - single. April 8. and
double, April %.