davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

events will also be held for the vis- iting delegations.
 In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, the local Pulaski committee will give a banquet for the distinguished visit ors. while in one of the armories a dance and reception will be held for those visitors not attending the official banquet. This will termin ate the activities in Savannah.
 Celebration in Washington
 On Thursday, immediately upon the arrival of the delegations by spe- cial trains in Washington, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the various parties will be taken for a visit to the Franciscan monastery, the Cath ollie university and other places of interest.
 In the evening the delegations will attend the Pulaski memorial exer- cises at the D. A. k. Continental Memorial hall, at which an address will he delivered by Colonel Paul ". McNutt, commander of the American Legion, and Tytus FilipoWicz, minis ter from Poland. It is expected that President Hoover will also partici- pate in the program.
 On Friday morning the various delegations will be taken for q three hour sightseeing trip through Wash inEtOn and its cnvirons, which will terminate with a reception at the White House. A stop will be made also at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. where the mission from Po- lard will lay wreath.
 In the afternoon appropriate eXer- cises will take place at the Pulaski monument on Pennsylvania avenue and later at the tomb of the first president of the United States, George Washington under whom the Polish hero fought.
 Members of Committee
 The members of the Pulaski me- Tytus F'iipowicz, Polish minister to the United States. honorary chair man: chairman. Paul Y. McNutt, na- tional commander of the American Legion: vice chairman, Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, president general of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion; vice chairman, c, w. Sypniew- ski, president Polish National Al ] lianCe: vice chairman, J. J. Olejnic- zak. president Polish Roman-Catho- ! lie Union; vice chairman, Miss Emily Napieralska. president Polish Wom- ems Alliance; vice chairman, Gan son Dcpew, past president genera Sons of American Revolution, anG i II. Edmund Bulls, secretary ant celebration director Practically al Polish organizations in America vii send their delegations 10 the nationa celebration.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
BOYS BREAKING WINDOWS

Nunas Minalsiglian, Il East Main street, complained to the police last night that boys were throwing stones with such force and such bad aim that they were breaking win dows. Sergeant Stadler and Officer William Cronin investigated the complaint.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Japanese girls arc now being per mittcd to proclaim their charms over the wireless from the stations ill the f!owcry land; they invite in quirics from possible husbands
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
REPORT THEFT FROM TRUNK

That his trunk was opened and a watch valued at s40 was stolen from it was the complaint made to the police last night by Nalenty Stem tcn. 24O High street, The deteC- tive bureau is Investigating the theft.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

sister made the event even more than formerly a family affair.
 Throughout Germany local pa triotic bodies had arranged special celebrations in honor of the day.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
THERE'S A REASON

Have you noted how few people are nowover-fat, as ascomparcdwithyears ago' Slender figures are the vogue. And they have brought to millions new youth and beauty, new health and visor.
 Look about you in any crowd, and you will realize that some new factor has been found. People are not starving to reduce. They are combating the cause of obesity, which usually lies in an undcr-active gland. Modern science has dis covered the remedy, and physicians the world over now employ 1t.
 A famous medical laboratory en- bodies the method in A1armola pre- scriptioa tablets. People have used them for ? years-milions of boxes of them. They have told the results to others. So countless people now reduce in this right and easy way.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

The Marmola prescription is rot secret. A book in each box states the formula, and explains the results, Your own doctor would probably prescribe the same help if you asked him.
 No abnormal exercise or diet. Simply take four tablets of Mar mola daily until your loss of fat proves that the cause IS corrected.
 Try Marmola, if you need it. Do this in fairness to yourself, your family and friends. Correct this wrong condition and note the amaz- ing results, Life will bring you many new joys when you cease to over weigh. Start today.
 Marmola prescription tablets are sold by
 all druggists at $l box. Any druggist
 who is out will gladly order for you. MARMOLA
 PRESCRIPTION TABLETS
 The Pleasant Way to Reduce
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Pirates and PhiLs
Rap 9 HOmers, One
Shy of Record

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 11.--
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia in
the first game Of their series in
Philadelphia came within one
home run OF the major league
record total for both clubs in a
single game when they raped
out nine. The previous record Of
10 was set in the same park
seven years ago when the Phillies
hit six homers and the Cardinals
four.
The highest number OF circuit
,clouts ever made by one team in
a game Is seven, shared by three
National League teams and one
American club.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
MUNY NE I PLAY
BEGINS JULY 70

The deadfine for entries in the
public parks tennis championship
tournament has been set for Thurs
day night, July 1S. Play is sched-
uled to start July 20. The tourna-
ment this year will be held on the
Rock Creek courts. Entry blanks
may be had at Henry. Monument.
Potomac and Rock Creek Parks, at
Spalding's and Pearson and Grain.
Gwynn King is the defending
singles champion. and Dooley Nit
chell and Bill Buchanan won the
doubles title last year. Only players
not affiliated with clubs are eligible.
The entry fee is $3.50 ard the win
ners will be sent to the National
Public Parks championship tourney
in Buffalo. N. T., August 1924.
Local tennis officials today feel
that the national tournament will
come to washington next year. This
belief was being circulated because
of the favorable expression of
opinion by some of the national pub
lie parks chiefs. The matter viii
be settled in Buffalo at the national
tournament and official announce.
ment for the 1880 meet will then be
made.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Pines
FOR GOOD
lNDDAY5
By Babe Ruth

CHICAGO, H., July IL.
Looking through the papers
the other day / happened to
come across a cartoon Of
Tad's, showing the old club
house quartet whaling the
dickens out Of Sweet Ade-
line. =
1t set me to thinking OF the old
Boston Red Sox and the corking
quartet the boys used to have when
/ was q kid breaking into the league.
l wonder what has become Of the
old-tinle quartets anyhow. Maybe Il
was prohibition that stopped them,
At any rate bali players don't sing
any more the way they used to, and
there isn't any more of that close
to hear when the boys had finished
their showers after the ball game.
A lot of the old-time ball players
sould sing like the dickens The
Giants. for instance, used to have d
quartet that had a reputation all
over the circuit. And the Cubs used
a
days that's all over. There isn't d
barber shop chord in a carload 81
.present-day ballplayers and instead
of trying tenor notes the fellows
spend their time looking over the
market reports and figuring stock
percentages.
It's Just another fip-0ff on how
hosnHN0H anA In0GahaNl v1Rnv0vse K,1 ~
changed through the years. Fif.
teen years ago players were 3
care-free lot of kids who took the
breaks as they came, grinned over
them. and forgot.
Today they're just lot OF young
business men attending strictly to
their business. and playing baseball,
not because they love to play base
ball, but Just because baseball gives
them a chance to make more money,
and quicker, than they could make
it at anything else Which, / sun.
pose. is a good thing for the game.
A young eollegian. fresh from COZ
lege, and polished and cultured and
gentlemanly, is lot better for base
ball that the Rube Waddells. and the
Bugs" Raymonds. But just for fun
I'd like to see few more Raymonds.
just the same.
was talking with Joe Tinker, the
old Cub shortstop. the other day ana
Joe commented on how ballplayers
have changed. Joe is one of the fel-
lows who liked a bit OF close har-
mony along with his beer, and d
few barA of Sweet AdeIine" with
his shower bath.
We were watching the boys take
hitting practice and when Sam Byrd
came up / remarked to Joe that
there was one of the best golf play
ers in baseball.
Babe" Joe said, and he was
serious, too. @if q guy had come
along In the old days packing d
set Of golf clubs and wearing
knee pants, you know what would
have happened2 The guys would
have murdered him. that's what. /"
Joe went on to tell about a. visit
he made to the Giant camp at Sara.
sofa a couple OF years ago.
Would you believe it, Babe, ne
said. while / was In camp a half
dozen guys came in carrying golf
clubs and wearing knickers. And
darned IL one guy didn't have .
tennis racquet. And there was an
other chap who carried a violin.
Cam you picture that? Al ballplayer
going around the country lugging q
violin. Why. first thing we know.
Rabe. the boys will be carrying .um-
brellas and never going out without
their rubbers."'
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
BOYS
BEAT WALLACH

Closes than the mucilage to a
stamp was the track meet between
the Buchanan and Wallach play.
ground track teams yesterday, and,
when the points had been totalled
up, 1t was found that Buchanan had
noscd out an S3-to-S2 victory. The
meet was a nip-and-tuck affair all
the way through and the lead see
sawed back and forth throughout
the day.
Individual honors were captured
by Robert Hayden. of Wallach. who
counted 20 points on three firsts, a
second. and two thirds.
Two playground meets are sched-
uled today, the athletes from Brook
land competing at Burroughs track
and the stanton. Ketcham, and
Congress Heights boys are engaged
in a triangular affair at the Ket-
cham grounds.
Yesterdays summaries:
70-PouND CLASS
5O-Yard Dash--Won by j. Cavallaro
(Buchanan); B. Bech (WallachD; C,
Miller (Bnchanan).
Running Broad Jump-won by B.
Beck 1Wallacbl; ]. Cavaiaro lBuch-
.
~. cavaIisro. G. Miller. s Blumberg,
7. Kines); second, Wallach.
s5-POUND CLASS
So Pound Dash--W Won by G. Thomas
lBuchananl; r.. Hayden (Wallachl; B..
Running Broad Jump--won by R.
Hayden tWallach1; S. BlumberE
(Buchanan1; T. Thomas (Buchanan1.
Running High Junlp-Won by r; Hay
Blumberger and Boise. (Buchananl. tied
for third place.
SEQ Yard Relay Won by Wallach
tPetro. Bresnahan. Beck. Hayden;
second. Buchanan.
1oO-PoUNB CLASS
Go-Yard Dash Won by O. Thomas
lBuchanan1 y. Bresnahan 1Wallachl;
Running Broad Jump Won by b.
Bresnahan (wallach1: NJ Rlumberg
(Buchanan1; r, Hayden (Nallaelll.
Running High Jump1-Won by Hayden
tied for first place1; Riumberger
(BMchanan), second.
$780, Yard Relay Won by Buchanan
&c. Thomas, Martin, Blumberg, Wiblitz-
houser); second. Wallaeh.
1ls-PoUND CLASS
70-Yard Dash-SWon by A. Tolson
CWallaehl: w. Gill (Wallach); w. Hill
{ (Buchanan1.
Running Broad Jump-won by ".
Gill tWallach); r. Hawks (Buchanan) /;
M. BIumberg tBuchanan1.
Running High Junlp-Won by. Barker
(Buchanan1; Hill CBuchanan1.
440-Tard Relay-Won by Wallach
(Bresnahan, Johns, Gill, folsom; second,
Buchanan.
UNLIMITED CLASS
100-Yard Dash-Won nby A. Tolson
(Wallach); Sam Moscow (Buchanan)
A. Johns (WalIach).
Running Broad Jump-W Won by Gill
tWallaehD: Johns (WaIlach1: Blnmberg
(Buchanan).
Running High Jnmp--1Yon by wal
lach (BHehanan); Rawm CBuchanan):
(Buchanan1
40 Yard ReIay--Won by Walfach
iBresnahan Johns, Gill. folsom second.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
District Net Play
Now i'm Quarter-finals

A days setback was received m
the District OF Columbia tennis
tourney yesterday by the shower
that halted play In the singles guar.
ter-finals. nth Ensign Bill Howard
leading Major Robert c. VanVltet,
the defending champion, by SIS in
the first set and games. 1-aII in the
second set, ard Clarence Charest
holding ~ victory over Louis
Kurland and also 1-all in the second
set in games. Play resumes from
this point today.
The two other quarter-finals,
which find Tom Mangan meeting
Dooley Mitchell and Fob Considine
opposing Ensign James McCue. are
to follow the former matches and an
nncompleted doubles, quarter-finals
match between the Robertson. Robin.
son and Deane- Phillips teams also
is scheduled today,
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
BREAD|NEN PLAY
BLACK SOX

One of Sundays feature baseball
attractions is the double header
scheduled at Union League Park
between the fast stepping Bond
Bread nine and the Washington
Black Sox. The Breadmen have
hit winning stride and hope to
take both ends of the bill from the
Sox. The first game is scheduled
to start at 2:s0 o'clock.
The Rockville A. C. nine is with
out a game for Saturday and hurl
challenge at any strong local un-
limited nine. Call Rockville 2T4
after Z o'clock.
The A. y. and w. Busmen will
rely ON Warren Sno0ts' pitching
cunning to upset the Union Printers
when these two mines meet Sunday
at Arlington. Shoots has won five
in a row for the Bnsmen. Man
ager DueterInan, OF the Busmen, still
has some vacant Sunday dates and
teams desiring games may reach
him at Clarendon S07-F-5.
Another sunday feature at
traction is the double bin he.
tween the brentwood Hawks
and the Maryland A. C. mines,
with the games taking place
on the latfer's diamond. The
first game to start at 2 o'clock.
In the Terminal Morning League
Division $50 staked themselves to
~ runs in the fifth inning to score
an easy 12-to-6 victory over Capital
Traction. In the French Insects
League the Boy Wonders scored an
easy victory over the Shapiros, 13
to 4, with Koontz and Cullen occu-
pying the starring roles.< In the
vacation peswee loop the Johnsons
slammed OUT a 22.16 victory over the
S Josephs in a game that was
marred by many errors and much
loose playing.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Kid Chocolate Moves
Fernandez From Path

NEW YORK. July 11.-Kid Choe-
olate. Cuban contender for the
featherweight boxing throne Is one
step nearer the title today.
Last night he decisively whipped
the rugged Ignacio Fernandez in
the 10-round feature at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn.
In this latest triumph Chocolate
gave one of his greatest exhibitions.
He did not knockout the game little
Filipino, but he did everything else
to him.
A crowd of $4,000 watched the
bout.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Smith Pleased With Score
In National Open Play
By Horton Smith

8. No md opens andF French Pro. amp
week two after American open golf championship
those the days that try the souls of who have
been trying oushoot Robert Tyre Jones Especially the
spirits of of who recklessly touted eclipse
the glory that was, and is, Bobby s!
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
F>IGHT1
lIAST1FS|

At Brooklyn Kid Chocolate,
featherweight OF Cuba, Ontpointed
Ignacio Fernandez. 10 rounds.
At Cleveland Billy Wallace.
Cleveland lightweight, won decision
over Tommy Grogan, Omaha, Neb..
10 rounds.
At Bayonne-Young Zazzerino,
Jersey City, won decision over Lou
Moskowitz, New York, 10 rounds.
At Mitchell Field, New York
Harry Ebbetts, E'reeport. knocked
out frankie Konchina in first round
of fO.round bout.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Oxford Cambridge
Men Practice Today

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July H.
Oxford and Cambridge track ath-
long workout in the stadium to-
day.
Saturdays meet is the ninth
among the colleges and each has
won on four occasions.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
HartneH to Warm
Bench Ii Series
With Giants

NEW YORK. N. Y. June Ill
Gabby Hartnett is here with the
Cubs for their series with the
Giants but will do NO catching.
The big catcher has had his arm
looked over by dozens OF Ioc.ors
but none have been able % tell
him the cause of the iameness.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
struggling against the new cham
ninn nf 1929 In the nlaY.nff.


piOn Of 1929 in the play-off.
Yes-for US VINO love golf so much
that we make It our livelihood
these, / emphasize. are days that
try our souls following one of those
great Bobby Jones triumphs.
How the clever newspaper and
magazine critics like to make us
pros" burn through the fairways
of the public printsi
However, all such criticisms and
acclaim tend to increase general
interest In golf and kindle the ambi.
ton OF its players.
Another Bobby Jones victory
puts the spurs to Ms ''prOs,
although we must wait nearly
whole year to get that chance
at his open championship.
On second thought, it is not so
bad for us pros" that the y. s.
champion Is an amateur. Winning
golf tournaments is far from certain
with Sir Robert in the lists. And
we pros play In many such events
throughout the year.
You can be sure that, for the
next II months, every pro" In the
United States will be practicing
twhile playing) to beat Jones in the
1880 openi
Copyright, 1929. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
n McWA7T GOLF BENEFIT OND. C. COURSE
Hack I" Just a Nice Boy
With Courage, Boss Says
BY Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK. July 11.Lewis Hack Wilson, the sterling
youth who brought the book beer age back BASEBALL
only for day. when he tried to punch his through the
Cincinnati player limit and lived testify in his behalf
the ensuing investigation, just another Pagliacci whose
public life has been made tragedy By the eers and tauns
a. fans and faow nIayprs
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

Totals. ,.... II 10 % e =
1Batted for Burke In eighth.
2Batted for West In ninth.
3WASHlNGTONs. 1904 20 o 9--7
Cleveland. ....... OO223 3@02 Ox--0
TwO-base i1its ~- JnmlesOn Brown,
Judge, FOnseca. Home runs--Eefrell,
Fnlk. Sacrifices tiOslln. Fa1I. aiardner.
Double play-West to Bluege. Left ON
bases Washington, o; Cleveland, I.
Bases ON balls-Off MiIjus, B; off
Brown. 3; off HadIey. I; off FerrelI,
4 >. off Burke. 1. Hits--Off I3r0wn, Z
IN 2 1-3 innings; off MIljus. In 1-S
innings; off FerreIl. in 2-3 iBnings;
off Hadliey. 5 In 4 Innings; off Burke, ]
In 2-3 Inning; off Islska 1 I'm I inning.
lIlt by tpIteher--By I.lska tJamlesOn).
struck 6ut-Esys Brown, 2; by FefrelI.
=: by Hadiey, 4; by LIElSa. ]. Winning
pitcher--FeerelI. Losing plteher-ssad-
ley. Umpires--Hildebrand, Guthrie and
M0rIarty. Time of game-2:0s,
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
( & f.
PRO UNABLE
T0SIIPPORT.
FA|V||L.Y Y
BY George A. simpson

ss i = 4 . x
The proposed benefit golf
tournament for the bed-ridden
Bobby McWatt, member of the
Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Association, will prob
ably be held on a local course.
Arthur b. Thorn, pro at Town and
Country Club and president Of the
Middle Atlantic professional Golfers,
has returned from visit to Rich
mond, va. He told tragic story
OF McWatt's plight.
McWatt. who was pro at Column
bia Country Grub before Freddy Nc
Leod came there in 1912, was in
iured In an unusual auto accident
about Us months ago. He has been
in the hospital ever since and It is
feared he will never walk again.
Ten operations have been performed
on his limbs.
The accident happened when
MeNNhtt. connected with the
Richmond Country Club a. pro,
W18FFGBWEMAH& UUAlAC MAWstAtW AANAssI.
night. His machine struck a
bumD in the road and the lar
forced his right front door open.
As McWatt reached out to close
the door, the right rear wheel
collapsed and McWatt was
thrown out. feet first, against
telegraph pole.
Unable to move because of his
mangled legs he remained in
helpless position until O'Clock
when he was discovered by pass
ing autoisf. MeWatt was so badly
injured that it was necessary to
pulI him across the roads by his
hands. 1t was not until two hours
later before an ambulance could
reach the spot.
The Middle Atlantic pros have de-
cided to do a gracious act for the
unfortunate McWatt, who is unable
To support his wife and children.
President Thorn and his associates
plan to hold an open" tourney for
pros and amateurs and will appeal
to the charity Of amateur golfers OF
this section.
II is desired to raise stable
purse as result Of this tourney
and turn 1t over 10 the ueStICule
McWatt family. There will be no
prizes for this open tournament.
There should be none. The cause
alone ought to induce amateurs and
pros alike to contribute by cheer
fully paying the entry fee.
The appeal ii q worthy one
and the heIpIessness Of McWatt
should touch the hearts and
purses of every local golfer.
Golfers, amateurs and pros alike,
can render q great service by
entering the tourney.
President Thorn hopes to obtain
the Columbia course as the site
for the tournament because of Nc
watts former affiliations there. No
date has been chosen nor the nature
of play discussed. 1t is also in
tended to charge an admission fee
for all spectators.
The Middle Atlantic pro tourney,
scheduled Monday at Indian Spring,
has been postponed until July %.
Many of the pros OF this area will
play in the $3.50 tournament this
Monday at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Blue Ridge League

yesterdays RESULTS
Frederick, IS; Hagerstown. 3.
Chambersburg. 4. MartinshurK. 0.
Hanover, s; Waynes5oro. l..
TODAY's GAMES
Hagerstown at Frederick.
Martinsburg at Chambersburg.
Waynesb0ro at Hanover.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

All the family would get 4 kick out
Of IivinG In 9 home Of their own :.
give them this pleasure today. Many
homes for sale are llsfed in tOday'a
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
SULLIVAN PLANS
TRACK MEET

'Zabe" Sullivan, who has charge
of the community center track
athletics at the Central High
Stadium, plans to hold meet when
he has things well organized,
Sullivan started his work Monday
and handled a large number of
athletes.
The former Georgetown Univer-
sity gridman directs tracksters from
o'clock to o'clock daily. He sees
that there is no delay whatever ana
has already listed a program that
will be enforced rigidly.
Sullivan intends to hold q
meet for competitors over Is
years Of age and is endeavOring
to enlist the support Of the
District chapter Of the South
Atlantic Amateur Athletic
Union.
Sullivan will also try to form a
playground baseball league. There
will be no restrictions on teams.
but each will be graded according
to class.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

Before It Is completely told,
! Mccarthy and the other Chicago
witnesses plan a series Of
e0unter.charg8s, one Of which
n that Ray KOlp, Mr.. Wilson's
original opponent, applied In
vective that eealld only be re-
scented In the inllnemOrial way.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

Mr.. D0n0hue. it seems, had
intended to offer sound advice
when he suggested. in reply to
Mr.. Wilson's inquiry as to the
location Of the Cincinnati ear,
that the latter might get hurt.
It simply was Mr.. DOnOhue'S
misfortune that this was mis-
taken for a challenge.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

or course, that sport picture
was drawn without my instiga-
tiOn or other knowledge. To
those who know their golf and
have a sense Of iusnOr, that
eclipse cartoon was classified at
a glance as an amusing bit ci
comic art.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

While ordinary, to be sure,
that 3O2 at Winged Foot really
pleased me, considering recent
reverSals Or form which were
painfully evident In my practice
rounds ut MamarOneek. A trjfIe
mere steadiness and could have
broken 800, which was my only
practical hope ut the start Of the
three days play there.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

The appeal ii a worthy one
and the helpIessness OF McWatt
should touch the hearts and
purses of every local golfer.
Golfers, amateurs and pros alike,
can render a great service by
entering the tourney.