davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
WATCHING THE SCOREB0ARD

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays hero-Adam Comoro- sky who scored three men with a triple in the third inning at Pitts bursh and boosted the Pirates to their first victory in four starts Philadelphia was the victim and the final score was to 1. Both teams made six hits. Jess Petty pitched for the winners.
 The Chicago Cubs were held to three hits by Guy Cantwell but beat the Boston Braves. l to 0. Guy Bush held the Braves to five hits to round out a superb pitching duel while Cantwell walked three men to force in the run that beat him.
 The New York Giants bunch four hits for four runs in the third inning at Cincinnati and disposed of the Reds, 6 to 1. The Giants made nine hits off Luque and Ash. Larry Ben ton allowed Cincinnati like num- Der but kept them well scattered.
 hIUN CT AlcAdllutT SCOltu lllt ) { llu victory of his National league career when the St. Louis Cardinals stop ped Brooklyn. to 9. Ale was hit freely, allowing 1 safeties. but the Robins found it almost impossible to bunch them,
 The Philadelphia Athletics ral- lied n heot Ioatrnjt n, weird game that enabled the As to increase their American league lead to 10 1-2 games. George Earnshaw was sent in to pitch for the As and seemed on his way to a shutout as he started the six inning. He had al lowed only two hits in the sixth he walked four men. allowed one single and an error by Miller accounted for four runs. He was credited for the victory, however, when his mates scored two runs in the last half Of he same inning. after he had been taken out for pinch hitter. Shores finished the game without allowing another hit.
 Home runs by Earl Combs and Babe Ruth were the only runs New York could score off Ted Lyons and the White Sox snapped the Yankees seven game winning streak with 3 10 victory. Lyons allowed only six hits.
 As if 10 stimulate interest Wash lngtcn gave St. Louis to 1 lead and then stepped out to beat tn" Browns. l3 to 9 in a free hitting game. Five runs in the seventh and seven In the eighth brought the senators from behind to win.
 The Cleveland Indians went on a scoring spree in the first four in nings of their game with Boston. piled up 9-l lead and went on to triumph, 15 to 3. Finn pitched for 1cvcland.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

"Pa' Mandell and Pa" Canzoneri will cheer their fighting sons. The elder Mandell will be assisted by a delegation of 1.5oo fans from Rock ford Ill.,. Sammy's homo town. while
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
IUld ,ITI :, N Batted for Elliott in 1th.

N--Batted for Elliott in 1th.
 A-Batted for Thevcnow in 9th, NAx-Batted for Collins in 9th, nn'iadelphla ..,........ oil 900 OO0-1
 5 IT OoO HUU cox. Wo base hit-klen. Three base hits thompson Comorosky. Losing pitcher Elliott. tmpires-Pfirman klem and Stark. Time-1:4l
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

Games Today Jersey City at Baltimore, Newark at Reading. Buffalo at Toronto. Rochester at Montreal
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

VIII IL Il U ClOCh EdSttIH Lay light time.
 There will be no radio broadcast ing of the battle and the Associated Press telegraph story will be the most direct manner of getting it. Fight fans who care to listen ,n to the story will probably have long wait, but from all indications, the tattle will be one we'll worth while.
 Things are beginning to warm up ln the city baseball cham mpionship series. All of the teams entered in the playoff will have started after Sundays games. Three contests are scheduled, one at St. Mary's between the Burritts and the Falcons; an- other at Willow Brook park between and third in kensington between kensington and the Holy Cross.
 As the series progresses, the teams that will remain, four out of seven, are beginning to show how the wind blows. The scramble, it appears, will last right up to the last ganle in the first round. Three teams, the three lowest in the standing, will hen be dropped, the four remaining ones playing it out for the champion ship.
 The ending of the playoff for the championship of the western half Of The American Legion county baseball league last night, is very uRsatisfac- tory. New Britain ard Bristol were supposed to battle it out for the title at the Percival avenue grounds n kensington. Bristol failed 10 appear for the game and the contest Was forfeited to New Britain.
 The local team, every member ln- cluded, and Coach Larry Mangan, would rather have played the game and won it according to Hoyle, but because the schedule is limited, there was no other choice.
 We have heard of no explanation from the Bristol manager regarding the failure of his team to appear as scheduled for the game. The Bristo! team held 8 practice session We'd nesday night at the kensington grounds and it seems strange that the crew didn't show up last night.
 New Britain tackles Hartford to- night at Walnut Hill park at $50 o'clock in the first game of a series 10 decide the cham pionship of the county. The second game will be played in Hartford tomorrow and the third game. if necessary, will be played on Monday at a place to be decided upon.
 Three games are scheduled to be rlayed in the City league at Walnut Hill park tomorrow afternoon and each cf the three contests gives promise of being real battle.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
s pc akin g of Sports

Sammy Mandell risks his light weight championship against Tony Canzoneri in Chicago tonight. A blow by blow account of the fight will be announced from the Herald. The fight, it is expected, will start at 10 o'clock, Chicago time, wrich will make 1t II o'clock Eastern Day light tine.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
The Standing

Games Today Boston at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Reading ', Newark 2. Toronto 4, Montreal }, Buffalo 3, Rochester ,. Jersey City Baltimore, rain.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games YcSterda

Games Yesterday Chicago l. Boston O.. New York 6, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 5, Brooklyn ?.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
THREE BITTER BATTLES
 CARDED IN CITY LEAGUE

West Ends to Tackle League Leading Burritt Outfit On Diamond Mo- at O'Clock - Pirates Clash With Holy Cross Outfit at o'Clock-Senecas and Car dinas to Meet On Diamond Mo- 2-Phantoms Play Holy Cross Jrs. in Junior City Circuit
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Games TOn,Orr

Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today New Haven at Bridgeport. springfield at Hartford. Plttsfield at Albany. NOther clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games eslnrfla,

Games Yesterday Hartford s, New Haven i Bridgeport 10, Springfield 2. Plttsfeld 3, Providence 1, Albany 11-S, Allentown 9-7.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

Games Tomorrow springfield at Hartford. New Haven at Bridseport Pittsfield at Albany. Providence at Allentown 9
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 3, New York ?. Philadelphia '. Detroit 4. Washington 13, St. Louis g. Cleveland 10, Boston 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Prrss.
 keWanee. lIl-Hcrshie Wilson. Danville. III, knocked out lazy Clint Winnipeg @. Walter Madey, Chi York CD,
 Des Moines. la.-Tony Legouri. Des Moines, knocked out Billy Cat lahan, Portland, Ore. (D.
 Ray McPeck. Chicago, and Louie Mays, Des Moines. drew G0). READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
HANDICAP CHANGES
Another seven Goal Polo Player. Cecil Sn,'th of Austin. Texas. Add cd 10 List.

New York, Mug. 2 R)-Handicap changes announced by the United
 States Polo association have added
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

The Cleveland Indians went on a scoring spree in the first four in nings of their game with Boston. piled up 9-l lead and went on to triumph, 5 to 3. Finn pitched for lcvclGnd
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

Ticket scalpers are reported to be doing q land office business.
 "One Eyed" Connolly is on the joh again, but he has become so fla nous now that he has been given a free ticket and will not have to crash" the gate.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

As if 10 stimulate interest Wash ingtcn gave St. Louis a 9 to lead and then stepped out to beat th" Browns, 3 to 9 in a free hitting game. Five runs in the seventh and seven In the eighth brought the senators from behind to win.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

Tony's father will receive the help of old friends from New Orleans. Regardless of the outcome. the lightweight champion tomorrow will he of Italian parentage. Tony and
 Sammy are both of Italian blood.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

dell ever fought an important. title bearing light without delays or troubles. He won the title from Rocky Kansas in 1926 in driving rain storm, and was handicapped by a frctured rib. His first match in de- fense of the chan mpionship. against McGraW. was postponed one day and injured his training plans. while his battle against Jimmy McLarnin was postponed three times.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
PITCHERS BATTLE
 IN MAJOR LEAGUE

'contlnued from Preceding pare) '"ee''dhd Nx ......1 0 n {
 Totals %
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

Home runs by Earl Combs and Babe Ruth were the only runs New ork could score off Ted Lyons and the White Sox snapped the Yankees seven game winning streak with a 10 victory. Lyons allowed only six hits.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

The Chicago Cubs were held to three hits by Guy Cantwell but beat the Boston Braves. to 0. Guy Bush held the Braves to five hits to round out a superb pitching duel while Cantwell walked three men to force in the run that beat him.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

Three games are scheduled to be rlayed in the City league at Walnut Hill park tomorrow afternoon and each cf the three contests gives promise of being a real battle.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

The Phantoms and the Holy Cross Juniors will meet on Diamond No. at f o'clock in Junior City league game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
BUNCHE ADDRESSES.
RANDALL STUDENTS.
Many Graduates Speak at
Commencement Exercises
of Junior High.

Prof. Ralph J. Bunche, professor OF
political science at Howard University
was the principal speaker today al
commencement exercises of the Randall
Junior High School, featured by num-
Der Of students delivering addresses.
A brief address was delivered by First
Assistant Superintendent of Schools
Garnet G. Wilkinson and certificates OF
graduation were presented by DR.. j
Hayden johnson. member OF the Board
of Education. Invocation was delivered
by Rev. Aquila Sayles.
The following addresses were deliv-
cred by the students
THE Role Of the Home in Marking
Good Citizenship" by Enola Ricketts,
and Owen Curtis; THE Pupils Respon-
sibility in Developing Good Citizen
ship" by Julia English; why I Believe
in the Student Council by Annie
May Best Use Our Leisure Time" by
Nellie Butler.
Honor Students Are Named.
The following students were on the
school honor role for good citizenship
Alice Barringer, Zadie V. Chappelle,
Julia English, Odessa HutchinS, Evelyn
Carter, Alberta Garner. Elizabeth Ora
ham, Nellie Butler Flora Johnson.
Elinor Bell, Mabel Johnson. Rebecca
Brendt. Owen Curtis and Dorothy
Brown. Julia English and Owen Curtis
led in class standing for the year.
Awards for accomplishments in ath-
letics during the past year were made
to the following: James Young.
Garnza Duffey, Kermit Jones. Leon
jenkins, Maj. Holmes, Ruth Anderson.
Alberta Garner and zadie Chappelle.
The commencement program included
duet by Juanita Brown and Dorothy
Phillips and singing by the Girls Glee
Club OF the school.
Graduates and Next Schools.
The graduates and the schools they
expect to attend, beginning in the Fall,
are as follows:
To Armstrong-Lawrence Young, Re-
becca A. Brendt, Melvin H. Mack, Cliff
ton Mack, Margaret o. Slaughter,
James w. Young, Kermit L. Jones, Dor
othy V. Phillips, Leon E. Jenkins, Eliza
beth M. Graham, Alberta T. Garner
Alice L. Barringer, Geneva E. Ingram,
Mignon I. Brooks Henry Chappell
Flora johnson, zadie v, Chappell,
Florence w. Brown. Margaret A. Jeffer-
son, Thelma Barnes and Robert E.
johnson.
To Dunbar-William Major, Viola r.
Jones, Berneds S. Alexander, Major P.
Holmes, Odessa e. Hutchins, Annie E.
Barnes, Elinor A Bell, Julia B. Eng
lish, Helen ]. Hyson, Mabel l. Johnson,
J. owen Curtis and Carrie B. Pinkney.
To Cardoza-Enola M. Ricketts,.
Rosetta Neale, Louise E. Daggs, Bernice
A. Templemon, Ruth C. Anderson, Eve
lyn B. Carter, John w. Courtney, Re-
gina A. Brown. Dorothy E. Brown, Mary
z. Simmons. Anita A. Aston, Nellie T.
Butler, Esther L. johnson, Louise A.
Moore, Helen S. Poindexter, Garnza
Duffey and Ethel Coleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

dressed the graduating class Of the
Maryhurst School at the closing exer-
cises held in st. Jerome's Catholic
Church here. The school is con-
Quoted by the Sisters of Providence
and is located short distance west OF
this place. The exercises were opened
with the professional M A. Gounod)
hymn to the Sacred Heart. Following
the address of Father McVay. Father
Andrew j. Carey, pastor of st. Jerome's,
conferred eighthgrade certificates upon
Francis Joseph kaufman, Theresa Ev-
elyn Arson. Mary Hildebert Buscher,
Helen Louise BuSher, Mary Helen Hall
and Elizabeth Troy Penmanship GER
tificates in the eighth grade were
given Helen Louise Busher and Ger
trude Elizabeth Troy. and in the sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

the deed of transfer to be drawn by
a committee named by the City Council
is acceptable to the A. p. v. A.
The association obtained legislation
to empower the city of Williamsburg to
transfer title to itself, and the deed to
be drawn will specify that the A. p.
v. A. must restore the old landmark.
now in fair state of preservation, and
also erect 20-foot square wall, 10 feet
high, that was built at one end after
l748
The old Public Gaol" its original
name. held the crew of Blackbeard'S
men, 1918, after their capture BLACK
beard being slain on his ship, and were,
following trial by the admiralty court,
hanged on a tree outside the city. The
Imprisonment here in l779 of Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

Hamilton, captured by George Rogers
Clark at Vincennes, is of Importance.
Gov. Hamilton was called the Scalp
Taker," and was confined here with q
number OF his principal officers. The
old prison stands north of the site of
the Capitol in East Williamsburg. 1t
is 20 by 80 feet, with four cellrooms
The gaoler lived in the second story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

enth grade to Mary Agnes Manuel
and Kathleen Elizabeth Weikinger.
The choir, Mrs. Frank Kaufman, or
ganist and leader rendered Ave Maria"
tRosewig) Mrs. Margaret Clinton being
the soloist 20, Salutaris" (Gregorian) !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. E. Erwin in
duet, "Tantum Ergo" (Gregorian) and
Holy God. We Praise Thy Name" by
the full choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
CANAL LINE SUSPENDS.
Decreased Grain Rate Is Given as
Reason for Action.

NEW YORK, June Is P).-The
Munson Inland Water Lines. Inc. an
nounced Sunday that because of de-
creased grain traffic OH the Erie Barge
Canal and q recent reduction in rail-
road grain rates operation of several of
its canal fleets had been suspended.
THE company feels" the announce
ment said that the present existing
available rates on wheat from Buffalo
to the SeaboaTd does not justify it In
attempting to engage in continued
operation at a loss !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
OUTING is SUCCESS
About 100 From Counties Spend
Week End at Orkney Springs.

About 100 From Counties Spend
Week End at Orkney Springs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, June 18.-Aproxi-
fnately 100 members of the Chamber of
Commerce of Fairfax and Arlington
Counties and Alexandria City. includ-
ing wives and children, iourneyed to
Orkney Springs, Va. over the week end
for stay at the famous old Southern
hosiery, whose mineral springs were
formerly the property of Lord Culpep-
per, Lord Fairfax Light Horse Harry
Lee and Gen. Robert E. Lee.
The hotel and grounds are now own
ed by Z. l.. Cockrell. member of the
Arlington County Chamber of Com
merce. who extended the freedom OF the
hotel and its grounds and amusementS
to the chambers and their guests.
Sports of all kinds occupied the party,
with dance in the ballroom on Satur-
day evening. At the dinner on Saturday
night. W. K. Miller. secretary of the
New Market Chamber of Commerce,
made a short speech of welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
Chemical Industry in Front Rank.

Up to the time of the World War the
greatest development In chemical in
dustry had been in Germany. Owing
to the cutting off of imports America
was thrown on its own resources. The
result has been notable expansion in
the chemical industry in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
GRADUATES GET AWARDS
AT MARYHURST SCHOOL
Catholic Institution Near Hyatts-
Vile Holds It's Closing Exercises.
Rev. Mr.. McVay Speaks.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

EVANSVILLE Md, June 1S-De-
claring that the Catholic school system
in the United States is an expression
of the love of Catholic children for
their fathers and mothers, Rev. Leo L.
McVay, s. T. B. and J. C. L., of the
Catholic University of washington, ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
League Meets Tonight.

The League of the American Civil
Service will meet this evening at
O'Clock in the Washington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
OLD COLONIAL PRISON
TO BE TRANSFERRED

Be Turned Over to An tiquities
Society.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILLIAMSBURG, June 18.-The his
toric old Colonial Prison, erected here
when the old Capitol was built in
l70l -1705, and which has been under
lease to the Association for the Preser-
walton of Virginia Antiquities, will become
the property of that organization, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

Peru expects bumper crops this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09

sent to the United States for bur ial.
 Of the number sent to tie home land for burial in recent months were five bodies which were disin- tered after being buried here for more than a year.
 According to Nicaraguan law all bodies must remain buried for at least four years before they can be disinterred for shipment out of the country, but marine headquar- ters has obtained a special permit allowing bodies of marines to be shipped to the United States after having been buried one year.
 Every body is sent home without delay, provided death occurs within reach of embalming facilities, but a number have died or been killed in action in remote sections, inac- cessible to any rapid transporta- ton, making burial on the spot inn perative.
 Within the next few weeks a number of bodies which have been buried a year will be disinterred and sent to the United States, among them the eight killed in the fight at Quileli at the end of De- cember, 1927. The six who fell at Dairali last February and who were buried in that remote spot will be removed during the coming spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
A. R. c. BUILDS LARGE PLANT
Is Assigned Duty of Con- structing Eklutna Hydro
 Electric Plant

The Alaska Road Commission has been assigned the duty of super vising the construction of the hy- dro-electric power plant at Eklutna, a station on the Alaska Railroad north of Anchorage, Major Malcolm Elliott, President of the Commis- sion, said this morning.
 The plant will consist of regu- lating dam, a diversion dam and a power house. It is being built by the Anchorage Light and Power company for the purpose of fur nishing light and power to the city of Anchorage and other com munities in the vicinity. It is un- derstood that work on the plant is now in progress and will be com pleted within a lew months, Major Elliott said.
 Acting as an agent for the Fed eral Power Commission, the Anch- orage office of the Alaska Road Commission, will supervise con- struction.
 This project is expected to help greatly in the development of that part of the country, and will trans init power as far north as Curry, though most of it will be utilized in Anchorage proper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
MRS. RUTH STRAITS
 ON WAY SOUTH FOR
 MEDICAL TREATMENT

Mrs. Grace Silverman and her daughter. Mrs Ruth StaatS, will be southbound passenger on the steamer Alaska from their home in Valdez. Word to this effect was received in a cablegram yesterday by Mrs. o. A. Stillman.
 Mrs. Staats is going south to enter the Virginia Mason Hospital at Seattle, where she is to undergo treatment for injuries she suffered last summer in an airplane acci- dent near Valdez. Mrs. Staats is at this time just becoming able to sit up Her injuries were of a serious nature and it is expected that the specialist treatment in Seattle will result in her complete recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
ESSEX CARS
 PASS TO NEW
 OWNERS HERE

Two Essex cars of the latest mod el were received by the Mccall Mo tor Company early this week from the Seattle distributors and are in the hands of their new owners. The cars, a coupe and a town Sedan, present the finest lines and snap piest appearances that have yet marked the Essex line. The coupe was purchased by Joe George, who turned in his last year model Es- sex, and the sedan was taken by Charles Hooker.
 Joe Georges coupe is one of the sportiest looking jobs yet seen in Juneau. The car is jet black with a cream yellow border effect. Set- ting the car apart from the earlier models is the low, wide radiator and sweeping. rakish lines. The car is really sport joo as it is rumble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
CHARGED WITH FORGERY

zenas Williams of Haines, was brought to Juneau from that place by Deputy U. s. Marshal E. H. Sherman, having been bound over to the Grand Jury on charge of alleged forgery. Williams is alleged to have forged two checks on a California bank by Miss Emily Hall Reading, school teacher. One check was for $11, which is alleged to have been raised from s1. The other check, to which Williams is alleged to have forged Miss Readings sig nature, is for $40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09

seat equipped, thus carrying four with comfort.
 The town sedan is done in blue with gold stripping effects and is finished on the interior in rich though not overdone manner.
 The main mechanical feature of the car is the new and more power ful motor which is incorporated Makers claim the cars are 70-mile- an-hour automobiles.
 By special carburation system a fuel economy is realized which places the new Essex in the unex- pensive class to operate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09

Dell E. Sheriff, Juneau's piano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
U. s. Will Repatriate
 Dead from Nicaragua

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09

LET Almquist Press Your Suit We call and deliver. Phone 523
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
CITY LEAGUE GAME
 PLAYED TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock lon the Elks Bowling alleys, the Bills team will roll against the Chamber of Commerce team, and on the Brunswick alleys the City team will play the Brunswicks. The matches will be the third games of the City League tourney which is being rolled each Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
 game of the tourney between the
 The full results of the Three City Elks of Juneau, Ketchikan and Se- attle, which was played yesterday in the three towns were not re- ceived up to late hour today. They will be known Monday.