davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1929-12-07

Industrial Registration.
All industrial organizers and all
section organizers are instructed TO
complete the registration of all Party
members. Those who are not as yet
registered should do so Immediately.
This registration is of utmost import
ance in the building of the TUT U.L.
District Industrial Department.
y. }. Section Executive.
a meeting of the New jersey Sec
tion Executive Committee will be
held Sunday. Dec. s, at Workers
Center, SO Mercer ST, Newark, n j.,
beginning 10 d. m. sharp. A program
of work for the section win be work
ed out. A district representative will
also be present. All members of she
Section Committee must attend and
be on time.
oIgiu to Lecture.
Section 5 of the Communist Party
has arranged a lecture by Comrade
NJ. J. Olgin on "Zionism and Commu
nism," Sunday. Dec. s, at 3 p. m... in
Rose Garden, 1347 Boston Road. Ad-
mission 25 cents.
CInss in Trade Union Problems.
The symposium conducted every
Monday night at Z p. m. at the Work
ers School, 26 Union 50. by Comrade
Robert Dunn under the title Amer
L
for this week the subject Social In
surance in the Trade Unions" and is
TO be given by Comrade Grace Burn
ham. Admission is 25 cents. All
workers interested in organizat tional
problems should attend.
Section 1 Affair.
Section l will have an affair sat
urday, Dec. z, p. m. at its head
quarters. 27 l.. 4th st. Atsthis affair
the pictures of the Land of the So
VETS will be shown. beginning with
up with the tremendous celebration
at Polo Grounds. Workers are urged
TO come and have a good time.
District Pioneer Conference.
A special district conference or
Pioneer work will be held Sunday
Dec. s, Q p. M, at the Workers Center
Fourth floor). There will be unit
representation of the Y.CL. All COM
rades are invited.
Reception for Miller.
A mass meeting and reception for
Clarence Miller will be held Saturday
evening at Stuyvesant Casino. 18th
st. and End Ave. Speakers in addi-
ton to Miller will include NEG
representatives. Gerson. Carr, Mates
and Green. A dance will take place
7fter the meeting.
Youth Forum.
THE Myth of Equal Opportunity In
America" will be the topic of discus
sion at an open forum on Sunday
Dec. ), p. m, at 1880 wilkins Ave.
under the auspices the Upper Bronx
No. = Unit of the Y.C.L. Admission
free.
Party Members--Attention
The Section membership meetings
and all other meetings that. were
scheduled. to take place tonight are
called off. The entire Party MEM
bership is instructed to attend tho
1nti-imperialist meeting to be held
DISTRICT BuRo.
Workers school students Hike.
series Of hikes will take place, start
'ng from the Workers School at g.3g
sharp.
Greek Fraction Meet,
Meeting of Greek fraction will be
i oId Amtsr 5atardpny p6 w Ri Tanost m at e Union
'ers attend.
section 3 Membership Meet.
On Monday. Dec. 3 at $50 .. m. al
ne Section Headquarters, 1179 Broad
fay. All must be present.
section . Industrial Organizers.
VIII have a meeting on Wednesday
zee. II at l179 Broadway at 7.30 D.
=. Roll Call Will be taken.
Build Up the United Front of
.fS Working Class From the Bot
The daily worker., 1929-12-07
Section 1 Affair.

Section l will have an affair Sat
quarters, III L. 4th st. Atsthis affair,
the pictures of the Land of the So
yiets" will be shown, beginning with
the take-off in Moscow and ending
up with the tremendous celebration
at Polo Grounds. Workers are urged
to come and have a good time.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

What will probably be the blue banner contest of the season will be played this afternoon at o'clock on Diamond No. 1 at Walnut Hill park when the Holy Cross and Bur ritt baseball teams will clash in the City league. These two outfits have grown to be the most bitter of dia mond rivals and because of this, tremendous crowd of fans is ex- pected to be on hand for the game. Both teams are primed for the bat tie and the strongest possible line ups will be used. The Burritts have scored one victory so far in the league while the Holy Cross team failed to play last week. One or tho other will go into the lost col umn after todays game.
 The Pirates are scheduled to bat tie the Cardinals in the second game to be played at o'clock on Dia- mond No. 2. The Pirates took the West Ends into camp last week and they expect to score their second straight victory today.
 The West Ends, champions of last year, will meet the Senecas at o'clock on Diamond NJ. 1. The Senecas dropped game to the Burritts last week. but the team has overcome it's weak points and it expects to come through this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
By JAY VESSELS

By JAY VESSELS
 Associated Press Sports Writar)
 New York, June eo @ - Talk around New York this time lass year concerned the prospects for another world series for the price of nickel subway fare.
 Until this year that was the daily line of conversation in most of the seasons since 1921. Now there is genuine concern as to whether Father Knickerbocker will have any share whatever in the 1929 classic.
 The reason for the difference in the local outlook is the reversal ir form of the two stars of the Giants and Yankee pitching staffs.
 This time last year Herb Pen nook was piling up victory after victory for the Yankees and when he was forced out of competition in the late summer the Hugmen. with his help. had enough of a lead to eliminate all but the Ath- letics. the club which they person. ally squelched.
 Even more effective at this stage was Larry Benton. who virtually single-handed kept the Giants up in the race until his teammates struck their stride. He had pitched 100 2-S innings without relief to top all senior circuit hurlers.
 In late June this year. at the time he had won seven and lost three games in 1928. Pennock had won one and lost three and had been knocked out of the box five times.
 On the same date that in 1928 he had won nine and lost two, Benton this year had won five and lost seven. He had pitched two full games and had been knocked out six times.
 Pennock's record for the season was 17 won, six lost: Benton's was c5 won and nine lost.
 Both clubs still have time to get right up into the race in keeping with their record of having brought home six worlds series, three of them Gotham series. since 1921.
 But unless Larry and Herb start over those hooks and shoots in 1928 form. the betting who are strong on favoring the improbable. will let you name your own odds.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
REED AND HLAH|vE APPEAR ON CARD
Hartford &tdas heurs n
 Semi. Final Bouts in Hartford

Hartford, June :. - Both Eddie Reed and Mickey Flahive, strong Hartford favorttes, get sti6 opposi- tion next Tuesday night at the Bulkeley Stadium as they box in the double semi- hnas on the card head lined by Mike Esposito of Stamford and Tony Leto of Tampa. Florida.
 Reed, who has won his last 1t bouts and who shapes as one of the premier baatams of the New Eng. land states, will mix with Charley Von Redden of Atlanta, Georgia. Won Redden's record shows but one defeat in three years. This win- ter Won Redden. who is stablemate of Leto's, invaded Australia where he won all five of his fights. with Billy McAllister, bantamweight champion of the Antipodes among his victims.
 Flahive crosses swords, to speak, with Larry Roach of Newark. Roach has fought Georgie Day three times and Steve Smith twice. He won and lost from Day and also fought a draw with Georgie and against Smith he lost once only to score . victory to even things.
 Joe Howard of Hartford. former state amateur champion, is making his pro debut against Roy Powers of Holyoke. and Homer Tibebault of Holyoke meets Al Dowd of Rockville in the opening bout; both of these are four-rounders.
 Nick Christy, Bristors sensational ex-amateur, is on the card in a spe- cial six-rounder, meeting Harry Dal- ton of New ork.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
ATTORNEY PAYS $to,ooo
 TO WIN FIVE DOLLAR BET
Alfred 6. Austrian q Chicago Over. comes Pet Pceve By Shooting
 Golf Unaee %

Chicago. June n 0NThs pet peevs Of Alfred [. Austrian, Chl. caso. attorney. has been his inabil. ity to play . round Of golf with . dignined score. Day after day hts scorecard was in the ninetiss, and perhaps occasionally even in three figures.
 Austrian went to George A. Nell, professional at the Lake Shore Country club. and said:
 T will give you tl0,00o If you will teach me to break to-"
 Neil told him to take oil his coat and the training began. It was no overnight miracle: it was months of toll. The attorney seemed to hava soome vital reason for wishing tc attain this golhns ambition.
 There came . day when tho pro- fessional said to his pupil: Co out and play: return and pay"
 The attorney came back with . score Of 1s. He came back . sec ond time with 7s. And the third time his score was v.
 Austrian was asked why he was willing to pay tio,ooo to shoot un- der 50.
 ITO win a five dollar bet" he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
AFTER EXTRA BASES
Art Shircs Will Sock Distance Ffons Now On In His Hitting With tlic White Sox.

Chicago, June 2. R-Art shires, who has had plenty Of ups and downs since joining the White Box, has discovered . method of getting more ups.
 He is going to get more extra base hits.
 No use of great hitter like me getting himself a flock of skimpy singles" Shires informed the world over radio. You never get your name in the headlines with singles. It's distance the public wants. From now on I'm aiming for the next county. I'm going out after those home runs"
 Come out and razz me-" he urs- ed his audience. You'll 70 away cheering me when slam them against those bleachers. sure can hit that ball and I'm not 50 bad around first base either"
 Since Shires returned to Manager Lena" Blackburne's good graces. he has been hitting brilliantly.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
RESUMES TRAINING
Paolfno Uzcudun Gets Back to Work After Day of Rest-Schmeling Near Top Form.

Hoosick Falls. June 22.-(UP)- today for his bout with Max Schemeling at New York next Thurs day. after day spent at Williams college yesterday The Spaniard is not expected to work hard as he is near the edge and his trainers are fearful of his going stale.
 Arrange were completed for Paolino to fly from his training camp here to New York for the fight. He will make the trip in a land plane instead of going to AL bany and boarding the pontoon equipped New York-Albany plane there.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United rress.
 Leaders Gehrig, Yankees, 1s. Hafey, Cardinals, IS. Klein, Phillies, IS. Ott, Giants, IT. Wilson, Cubs, IT. Simmons. Athletics. 16. Jackson, Giants, 13. O'Doul, Phillies, IS. Bottomley. Cardinals. 13. Hurst, Phillies, 13. Ruth. Yankees ,12. Foxx, Athletics. II. Hendrick, Dodgers. II. Hornsby. Cubs, 10.
 Yesterdays HOsners Ruth, Yankees, ?. Simmons. Athletics, ?. Haas, Athletics, 1. Whitney. Phillies. 1. Wilson's, Cubs, 1. Leach. Giants, 1. Grantham. Pirates. 1. Bressler. Dodgers, 1.
 Totals National league-327. American league-227. Total-554.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
 OVERS TRADES TO
TRADE TEAM WINS
 OVER BRIDGEPORT
Local CrsV Takes Measure of Park City Nine by 8 to 6 Score

In one of the best played games of the present season. the Bridgeport State Trade school baseball team fell before the onslaught of the New Britain Traders at Walnut Hill park yesterday afternoon. The final score was s to 6.
 DeCorleto. the New Britain moundsman. had excellent support in the field and although he struck out only three men. he was able to win. Dixon of Bridgeport famed nine and Colwell two but their support was more ragged. New Britain gathered in II hits to seven for the Park City crew. In the sixth inning. Niedzinski of Bridgeport hit . hard drive to Gelormino. local left fielder, and he let it get by him. This scored two runs and the batter was credited with 8 home run.
 To even this up, c. Carlson. New Britain fight fielder, with the sacks empty, belted the pill way past the center fielder for the circuit. This with Carlson's fourth home run of the season, his first season with the Traders. Other circuit drives have been made by Kozlowski. Retano and Cilizza, making a total of seven for the team this year.
 The next and possibly the final game of the 1929 season will be played next Wednesday afternoon when the locals cross bats with Meriden Trade. Arrangements, how ever. are being made to play a game with Middletown Trade either here or in tn Asylum City next Friday and if they are completed, the game will close the season for the local team. The summary:
 STATE TRADE SCHOOL
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
SAVES GREENS

Lead arsenate has proved high ly satisfactory in preventing dam- age 10 fairways and putting greers Of golf courses by Japanese beetles. Recent experiments by the department Of agriculture have proved the arsenate's merit.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

There were two men on base both times and the six runs thus account ed spelled the difference between victory and defeat, the Yankees win- ming s to ,. The Athletics took the first game. Il to 1. Lefty Grove holding the worlds champions to seven hits.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
Lakewood. N. T.. June 22.-I1

Lakewood. N. J.. June 22.-UP) Only little light work is neces- sary to see Max Schmeling in trim for his bout with Paolino Uzcudun at Ne~ York next Thursday his train CTS said today. The German resum- ed work after a trip to Atlantic City yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
BurrittA. @leld
sArrEnF1ELD sUsPENDED

Toronto, June 33 @ - Claude SAtttrfsld. pitcher, outAslder and pinch bAtaman, has been suspSnaed by the Toronto club Of the Interna. tional league for his refusal to re- port to Shreveport of tho Texas league. Maple Leaf officials an. nounced today. 6atterield, relsassd recently te the Louisiana team, had been with Toronto for five seasons.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
|SENECAS AND HOLY CROSS
 SET FOR CLASH TOMORROW
Local Baseball Teams to Battle for Supremacy at Wash ington Diamond - Falcons Slated to Meet Polish. Americans of Thompsonville - Kenington Plays Economy Crew of Hartford - Red Sox Going to Wilmantic- Sacred Hearts Face Holy Cross

What appears to be the best at. traction locally for the baseball fans of the city, will be staged tomorrow afternoon at ! o'clock on the Washs inEton school playing held when the Holy Cross team meetA the Zen. ecas. Both of thess outfits are anx. ious to win and the battle will bs one we'll worth watching.
 The Holy Cross team will use its regular lineup in the game while the Ssnecas will present . strensth- ened outfit. The senecas have sitnsd up . number of star players in the Industrial league. The lineup will bs as follows: O'Brien If. Ventura 3b, McKnerney q, J. Argosy lb. Krauss cf. D. Coagrove 2b. Lawson If, Ken ure C. and Casey p.
 Faloous. .Tho@paonville
 The Falcons will meet the strong Polish-American club of Thomp. sonville at ; o'clock tomorrow after. noon at St. Mary's field. The Falcons will use the same lineup that has won the last two straight Samsa. The visitors will lineup as follows: Piorek Of. Winters 2b. Herbert If, Copeland c. Dineen 1b. Tenero If. Cornell 3b. Thompson ss. and Rypyse p.
 Kenangton. Hartford
 Kensington is slated to meet one of the strongest teams of the season in the person of the Hartford Econ omy Grocery outfit. The contest will be staged at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Percival avenue grounds in Kensington. The Capital City team has among it's players Tommy Sipples, McKernan, former ly of the Falcons. and Alexander. These three are numbered among tho best semi-pro players in Hart. ford. Ru2 Fisher and Lefty" At. wood will oppose each other on the mound.
 Red sox. .Willimantic
 The Corbin Red Box will meet the Majors of Willimantic In that city tomorrow afternoon. The locals are all het to continue their winning streak. Manager Tobin will use Buckland and Sullick ~ hia battery.
 Local Teams Clash
 The Polish Young Mems club of Sacred HAart church will battle tho Holy CroAt Reserves at Willow Brook Park tomorrow afternoon. The contest is attracting . great deal of interest in the north end of the city and the advance sale of tickets indicates . larts attendance. The lineups will be As follows: Sa- cred Hearts. osipewicz If, Haber or Kocsta cf. Parker or sapkowski 3b. Luke ss. Zujko 3b. Dusan If. Kuk- linski 1b. Wsronitcki. Reed or Per- kins p. and klatka c. Holy Gross Reserves, walicki v. Florko ab. Bogdanski sb. Wssoly If. Duma 1b, Lipka of. Kulas If, Parker ?. and ZAJko C. The game will start at ! o'clock.
 Burritta- -RuNield
 The Burritta will 60 to Suffield tomorrow to meet the town team there. To date, the 1u6isld crsw hasn't bean able to defeat the locale but tomorrow the team confidently expects to como through.
 soaO1e. East Hartford
 The Sokol A. c. team will meet the Athletics of East Hartford to- afternoon tt ! o'clock at
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

z--Batted for Cooney in 18th.
 iIooklyn 900 900 100 002 004-7 Boston 9e0 mo loo Uu2 nyO-5
 Two base hits: Hendrick. Frederick. Magu4re, Welsh. Three base hits: Rhiel. Harper. Home run: Bresser. Struck out: Ky N"W"nrly ,. hy Morrison l. by Coo ney B. Winning pitcher: Morrison.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
HOLY CROSS OUTFIT TO
 BATTLE BURRITTS TODAY
Bitter Diamond Rivals to Feature Three Clashes Sched uled This Afternoon in City League-Pirates and Cardinals to Meet at 2 o'C o'Clock-West Ends to Play Senecas in Contest at o'Clock-Holy Cross Jun iors Stack Up Against Legion in Junior Loop
Junior City Lcacue

The Holy Cross Juniors and the American Legion teams will clash on Diamond No. 2 at { o'clock in . Junior City league game.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
WATCHING THE SCOREDOARD

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays hero - Babe Ruth. whose home runs in the seventh and eighth innings of the second New York; k-Philadelphia game It New York gave the Yankees an even break in the first two games of the series.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
WARRINGTON

x-Batted for Gerber in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Ruling in 9th. Boston 0lU 1O1 160-4 Washington 900 cog O3x-S
 Two base hits: Rufting :. Williams, Rice. Gosltn. Home run: Tudt. Struck out: By Aarbsrry 1. Winning pitcher: MnrhSrrv
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

Two base hits: Stephenson. Comorosky, HarRreaNes' Bartelf. Three base hits: Grantham. L. Naner. Home runs: Wil son. Grantham. Struck out: By Jonnard 2. Grimes 6. Losing pitcher: Cveneros.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

H-Batted for Gradowgki in sth
 xx-Batted for Pennock in 7th.
 Philadelphia o18 oG1 133-11 New York 100 900 000- Two base hits. Robertson. Foxx. Coch- rane. Three base hits: GehriG. Boley. Foxx. Home runs: Simmons 2. Haas.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

New York made it four straight at Philadelphia with an II to deci- sion over the Phils. Continuing their heavy hitting which has been tbe feature of the series, the Giants totalled Is safe blows off three Philadelphia pitchers to win.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

Two base hits: RAtano, Cillixxa. Eng fish. Dixon. Homo runs: Carlson, Nied- yiewicki. Struck out: By Dc Corleto ,, Dixon 3, Co!well :.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

Washington rallied in the eighth with three rcns to win from Boston. to f, at Washington. It was a tough game for Ruffins to lose as he allowed the Senators only five hits.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

The Chicago Cubs dropped to sec- ond place in the National league and were replaced at the top by the Pittsburgh Pirates who beat the Cubs. at Chicago. 14 to 3. The Pi- rates scored four runs in the first seventh and ninth innings and two in the eighth. Hack Wilson hit his sixth homer in four days and his 17th of the season for the Cubs in the third innings but there was none on base.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
PENN STATE LOSES g

State College. Pa.. June 22 A- Penn State loses 36 letter winners in 12 varsity sports through gradu- ation this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
ATHLETICS AND YANKEES
 DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER
Mackmsn Take First Game While Higgins Clan Takes Second - Ruth Stars on Rampage in Nightcap- Washington Senator's Shade Boston in Only Other American League Game-Giants Down Phillies- Pirates Slam Chicago Cubs - Brooklyn Beats Braves

Struck out: By Pennock ,. Grove (. Losing pitcher: Pennock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

No other games were scheduled in either league.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

Brooklyn finally turned the tables on Boston after three straight de- feats. winning a 5 inning battle, 2 to 3. At the end of the first nine innings both teams had one run and both scored two more in the 12th Brooklyn's four in the 18th clinched the game.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

Two base hits: Simmons :, Combs. Nome runs: Ruth ?. Struck out: By Earnshaw l. shores 1. Hoyt ,. Losing pitcher: Earnshaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages IA and Is
Two British Flyers
Hop for CapetOwn
In Quest of Record
Airmen Hope 10 Set Non
Stop Distance Mark in
Flight to South Africa.

BY the Associated Press.
CRANWELL AIRDROME, Lincoln
shire, England, December IA Royal
Air Force monoplane, piloted by Squad
ron Leader A. G. Jones-Williams,
which left here this morning in an
effort to establish long-distance non-
stop flight record to South Africa,
crossed the French coast at Marseilles
this afternoon.
The next point OH the itinerary was
Sardinia.
The plane, with Flight Lieut.. N. H.
Jenkins aboard, left here at am. (3
am. Eastern standard time).
Weather conditions were favorable.
The plane is expected to reach South
Africa before nightfall Thursday.
The weather was perfect as the two
airmen craWled into the machine, which
was loaded with thousand gallons OF
petrol
Nothing was left to chance. The
cabin was painted inside dull color 10
soften the glare during their three days
in it They carried sporting guns and
knives to cut a path through the jun
giles in the event of a forced landing.
Specially prepared food which they
had along would enable them to exist
many weeks If necessary. The machine
carried a wireless set, which during the
trials recently over Northholt trans
mitted signals to Cairo.
It was stated later the monoplane
took off with 1900 gallons of gasoline.
which was 200 gallons more than it had
been believed it would be possible to
take. 1t was hoped the additional fuel
would enable the two airmen certainly
to reach their destination, Cape Town.
Their route was across the Channel
and France to Marseille, thence to
Sardinia, Tunis, Chat. French Sahara,
Duala. CameroonS, Bejuella, Portuguese
West Africa. WalfiSh Bay and on to-
ward Cape Town.