davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

terial in sight. Allison says that Texas
has young players of such ability that
they need only experience to compete
with the best. Talent Is being de-
veloped from Canada to Mexico and
New York to San Francisco.
An especial effort will be made to
give youth all possible attention in the
national singles championship. 1t will
be a young mans tournament. Tilden
may win. It again, but the attention Of
the crowd will be conferred on the COM
ing rather than the passing generation.
If any boy shows even distant promise
plenty of consideration. 1t will be a
great chance for some newcomer to
steal the spotlight.
Wants Davis Cup Back.
The United States is anxious to re-
gain the Davis Cup. While Cochet and
Borotra or LacoSte were unable to win
the doubles, there was little chance. be-
cause they could be counted on for at
least two Of the singles matches.
Now the United States has far better
prospects, with a splendid chance for
the doubles, and Lacoste a doubtful
quantity because Of his health 1t is only
necessary to take the two singles
matches in which Cochet does not play.
Borotra Is getting older. 1t Is not i'm
possible that within a year or two
players might be developed who could
take the necessary matches. Tilden has
announced his retirement, but Big Bill
probably has plenty left for one last
stand In singles. He Is still favorite
against anybody except Cochet or
LacoSte at his best.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper AllianceO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
WHITE sox BUY THREE.

CHICAGO, August Is R.-The
White Sox have announced the pur-
chase OF two minor league pitchers
and an outfielder who win report for
duty next Spring. They are Victor
Frasier, star right-hander of the Dallas
club of the Texas League: Pat Caraway,
Topeka southpaw. and Jimmy Moore,
Dallas. outfieider and leading batsman
Of the Texas League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

~
1t Is my belief that another year
will see Miss Nuthall at the top OF the
tennis heap. She lacks only one neces-
sary requisite at the present time to
gain the world championship, and that
is a volleying game that she is ahso-
lutely sure of at all times. There we're
times in both her matches against Miss
Wills and Miss Jacobs where she had
these players at her mercy were she
able to follow up her deep court drives
with q killing volley ut the net. Out
side Of the volley, she plays every other
shot with the unquestioned mastery of
q tennis genius.
Develops Service.
Her service, which has been devel-
oped during the past year, is fast enough
to keep her opponent on the defensive,
while her forehand and backhand are
more than severe enough to allow her
TO sally forth to the net position for
the final kill. Had she been able to
do that against Miss Wills on Saturday
it is conceivable that the Wightman
Cup would have gone back to Great
Britain.
Miss Betty, when she reaches the top
of the tennis heap, will be the most
popular champion In the history Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
RICHARDS PICTURES HER
MOST POPULAR NET QUEEN
English Lass Lacks Only Killing Volley at Short
Range to Carry Her to the Top-Plays
Drop Shot Better Than Wills.
BY VINCENT RICHARDS.


regained the historic Wighman
Side Tennis Club virtue
matches in of the
witnessed
brance stroke production and change
Wills and Betty Nutha produced the
of the entire the best tennis that has been
Forest Hills Stadium this
There was never time throughout the entire two sets that
matched drive for drive with the California girl and
matches she distinctly superior the wimbledon cham
match gallery nthaed right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13


Few leading teams this season have
any hope of finishing with a spotless
record, in so far as clean sweep is
concerned. Which is all for the best.
There is no longer any way to prove
national championship claim, since no
two schedules are alike. No one could
settle the winner of a race where diff
ferent entries ran different distances
over different tracks at different periods.
All this won't choke off the old Autumn
argument, but 1t won't mean anything.
No one expects a big-league ball team
to win every game, so why should any
one expect q college foot ball team or
q college coach to clean up the road
without taking rap?
The hrst Of the training camps will
be pitched now within three weeks.
The others will get under way in about
q month. The main idea is to build
up q reserve force that can stand the
shock of six or seven hard games.
"You need at least 30 good foot ball
players to be able to have enough ma
Rockne. The old eleven is now only
O third Of a modern machine.
Sporting QUESTIONABLE for Boys.
l, What is correct balance" and
now ID u QeVefOpcu 4OE InOct Oh tAAS
leading sports?
2. What is the main principle
back Of good timing in such games
ashgolf, tennis and base ball?
y What are the three main
fundamentals of the golf swing?
4. How should body weight work
In relation to swinging q base ball
bat, golf club or tennis racket?
S. Why are the muscular and
nervous systems so closely related?
O. Why is it important not to eat
just before contest or just after
contest?
z. What is meant by "co-ordina-
ton of mind and muscle?"
8. Why is conscious effort"
usually upsetting and how can it be
avoided?
9. What is meant by rhythm" in
connection with good form?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

woman's tennis. Her easy style Of play,
along with most engaging and ever
ready smile, will make her the favorite
with every gallery in the tennis world.
Undoubtedly these reactions on her part
come from no other reason than Just
the pure love of playing the game and
probably account for the wild demon
stration that she received at the con-
clusion OF her match against Miss Wills.
A thought that was brought home to
me very forcibly as I sat In the stands
watching the Wightman Cup series last
week was how woefully weak our wom-
an players are In the art of doubles
playing. Outside of Mrs. Wightman
there was not q girl on the American
team who knew anything about dou-
bles play. 1t Is safe to say that the
weakest doubles team on the English
squad would have had little trouble in
defeating the best team that the Amer
lean players could have put forth. The
team of Helen Wills and Edith Cross,
in their match against Mrs. Michel
and Mrs. Walton, displayed the most
glaring lack OF doubles tactics that
have seen in championship match in
many years.
just what it was that they lacked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13


Tunney in the role of victim, is about
again. It seems that after Thomas;
who had only four managers. settled
all Of his accounts he had little left
but q bruised physiognomy and car
fare, or rather boatfare, back to New
Zealand.
They had Thomas ballyhooed into
one of those logical contenderS the
last time he showed. This time
they are really using him as q trial
horse. He meets Victoria Campolo,
the Gyrating Giraffe OF the Andes.
There is no telling just how good
or how bad the Giraffe might be.
He came with no particularly fat
tering introduction, as he was beaten
by Monte Mum in the Argentine.
In his debut here he met Signor
Arturo de Cuckoo De Kuh and annoyed
De Kuh no little. The thing ended
abruptly after De Kuh, apparently en-
tirely disguised with the piSton-like
body blows Of the Giraffe, landed some
palpably foul blows. So Heeney, once
a championship contender. is hired to
see Just what Campolo might have, If
anything.
The altitude Of the Giraffe Is slightly
greater than that of Jess Willard. who
once held the heavyweight champion
ship. but altitude means nothing in
particular, as Mr.. Jack Dempsey dem
onStrated to Willard at Toledo. Cam
polo seems to mean just another visit
ing heavyweight cluttering up our
shores. It begins to look as though
these already were exceeding the quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

When this championship trio was
at its height. one or the other was
splashed before the public all OF
the time.
Think Of 1921!
Here was Dempsey. then In his
best seeking form, knocking Car
pentier kicking in four rounds.
Ruth, after having astonished
sportsdom with his 81 homers in
1920, pounded out SO for a new all
time record.
And Big Bill Tilden was sweep
ing everything before him in tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13


The mems tournament will be
interesting from the standpoint
of youth. Somewhere another
Tilden, Johnson, Richards or Will
liams is on the way up. The fans
are eager to know who he may be
and how far away he is. This
tournament may give a line on
the answer.
Champions in the United States
usually have come from one coast or
the other. Mclaughlin. Murray and
Johnston were from the Pacific. Will
liams, Richards and Tilden were from
the Atlantic. AS members Of the Davis
cup team we have Lott from Illinois,
Allison from Texas. HenneSsey from
Indiana and only Van Ryn Of New
Jersey as youngster from an ocean,
bordered State.
Youngsters Stepping Alone.
New Jersey and Texas seem to fur
nish good doubles players. Van Ryn
and Allison stand as the best doubles
team in the game today. and Mangin
of New Jersey and Bell of Texas first
beat williams and Washburn at Sea-
bright, and then trimmed Tilden and
Hunter at Southampton. The national
doubles tournament this season should
be a corker.
In singles the United States has a
string Of youngsters coming along.
Lott and Van Ryn gained considerable
experience in Europe. Allison and
Hennessey are always dangerous. A
bit further away are such youngsters
as. Shields, Wood and Junior Coen.
Nor are they all of the promising ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
FOREST HILLS MATCHES
LIKELY TO PACK STANDS
Tilden's Successor May Be Revealed-Helen Wills
Challengers Gain Confidence-Davis
Cup Material Is Sought.
BY WALTER TRUNIBULL.


time when the fans merely waited to see whether John
any woman game Suzanne Lengen. If
Suzanne usually could be counted upon
Mysteries
Wills the There
Tlden could either LaCoSte
Coche whether could force Miss Wills to
the getting
closer to Miss Betty Nuhall almost too close
the national Championship later on will probably
Hills OF nvincbity
received shock Her opponents will face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
BY JAY VESSELS,

By JAY VESSELS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ UTH. Tilden and Dempsey.
- probably the greatest trio
that ever performed stimuli
i taneously, soon will be
known merely as heroes Of
the past.
Dempsey is through, Tilden may
be in the closing campaign Of his
active career and the Babe is near
ing that period when he will see
more bench duty and less daily ac-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

10. why is 1t that the hands and
the use Of the hands play such an
important part in the golf swing?
IL. Why is tension" a poison and
how can it be cured, or at least
relieved?
IL. What Is the secret Of hard
hitting in tennis, golf, base ball and
boxing? Or rather, what is the
main fundamental back Of the
punch?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. MCCLELLAN

DAVIS continue to upon the caulower industry
approach battle OF the century
| this year bout cbtween Mr. Jack sharkey: me
~ the graduate the
light heavyweight danger OF many being
tranonIed in the Stadium this $40
Sharkey Cukoschay made his last at the Battle
decision collected
his wazng with that agile young
acrobat William Strbing Mr. Sharkey has re-
retirement which has been al tor tne o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
THE SPORTLICHT

LOOT ball mileage this season will break al past records with
du at South Bend Notre Dame win play nine games away
Pennsylvania philadelphia Southern California meets Metre
rebutta, the West
Before that date however the Army also nvades
Illinois The close playing
the hardest schedule this with Illinois Noe Dame
and Stanford to tackle Zuppke always waiting with his biggest
and Stanford
Rcckne Warner
three tough when to advancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
The Return Of Heeney.

Tom Heeney. the plodding plumber,
who assisted - the last bout ef Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
STAUNToN BEATS D. c. NINE,

STAUNTON, Va. August 13.-Staun-
ton team Of the Augusta County League
defeated the Washington Senator'S, q
semi-pro club, to Q, in q game here
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

Colgate and Syracuse have met 30
times on the gridiron.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

VELOCIPEDEs IFcr JuHusou. C'ojun0ja and Rollrast, $7,25 to $17.5O. Economy Sport Shop. tU Main S' ELECTRIC GIFTS Make tbis au elcc- triral Xmas. Select Nuur Electric Gifts at an Electric Store-Bauy & Bam- forth. l9 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Situations Wanted-Mnmen

AMERICAN girl would like to do light housework in good home without chil- dren. Willing to stay nights 132 Mitchell St. Tel 5oSG-J.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
REAL ESTATE FOR REN1
Apartments and Tenemepts

WALNUT ST. 4s-Apartment of 6y
 rooms to rent. Heated. Modern con Fenicnces Telephone 454
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

STANLEY ST. 4S2-FIye room tenement to rent. First floor. All modern con- veniences. Telephone 10a1-J
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts for Her
6S-A

MAKE HER GIFT of tIe TTTT1TI7 ear round enjoyment of women's news Hubs'rlpuon rate $500 q year. Make appiIcation at the Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

ouE l9&O CHRISTMAS CLUB
 Is Now open. Join Today
 Clubs for Every Poehetbook THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

FRAMED ENLARGEMENT rom dInl oI,
 photo, $l,o0 up, ARCADE STUDIO, of
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

WALNUT ST. 7O-Handsome apartme nt Of six rooms, second floor. Separats
 boiler. Inquire third floor
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

FOUNTAIN PENS write their Friendship throughout the year. SchaIeg and Wa terman in attractive colors and styles. A woman wants oue. q man needs one. That settles it. At Adkins, 6G Church Street
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

SPRING ST. e4-Three rooms and bath. with heat Reasonable price to right party. Telephone 4Oi2
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Hotels
SS

HOTEL DORIS, T Main St.-New man asement. New Britains newest freproor HoteI I'le baths and lavatories. show CTS. Large sunny front rooms By day nr week, Open day and night. Tel Aa-5
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

GIVE HIM A SET or CHAINS or a hat tery for his car, Eudy's Battery Scrv- lce, 1S6 East Main St Telephone 1o8.
 AIacKAY X WAILIN smoking stands and oaliuots in all the newest patterns and colors Low prices h% Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

ROCKY HILL AVE, 4l-4 room tene- ment. All improvements. Inquire l22 l\eISey St. first floor. Tel h2q
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
FOUND. $500

PLAINNlLLE-2 family house with all modern Improvements. gas. running water and electric lights About one and one-halt acre of land, all kinds of fruit trees, garage and chicken coop. for about 400 or 500 chickens. Eight minutes from trolley line. Price s7. 900 with sl,0o0 aSh Inquire Peter Denu2ze. City Hall. Room 407. Phone 62s or bS2 West Main St. Phone 1Os2-J. PLEASANT ST.-3 tenement house for sale. 5000. Small cash payment; bal ance on easy terms. W, j.. Hatch Co, 29 West Main St.
 STANLEY ST, Belvdere, opposite the Normal school-Two new beautiful and eight room houses Appointments conform to the latest architecture in home construction Fireplaces, all mod en plumbing, colored tile bath. oil burners two-car garages Quilt in. large lots highly restricted district convenient to trolley and bus. Finest netghborhood ill the city Price very reasonable. 5000 down. John E. kiI- bourne, 42S Commonwealth Ave. ~Tele- phone 3S34
 WEST END-Six rooms with sun porch, All modern in every respect Three years old. Excellent location. Price low. For particulars apply at W. L. Hatch Co., "9 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

lUvfo location for first class restaurant at req asonable rent. See Cohn about 1t. Elm St. Tel. 5325 or 2425.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts for Him
6S-Is

GIVE HIM A RADIO complete for as low as S2 weekly Year round enjoy
 ment for the entire family. Visit our beautiful radio salon where prices are lower than elsewhere and stock more complete. Blair & Brodrtb, no Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE, cSS-Modern room apartment 9nd floor. Sun porch lILe batlI garage. Inuuire first nnnr
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE, lO6-T'i(e rooms, 5rd floor All modern improve ments Inquire corner store. Tel 6O23-W
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

I'oARURf ROAD, 190--5 rooms. Sun Parlor' garage, hot water heat. An mod trn improvements. Inquire list floor
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

MAIN ST" %1l--4 ana room steam heated apartments Both in hlSt cla. z condition. Inquire Henry MoranS and Sons Music Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

PLAINVILLE or New Britaip-. and 5 rooms. New houses The Agency. r kensngton Ave. New Britain. Te,e- phone 64Tl-M
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
, Christmas Gift Guide
(.iftS for the Hnnnn
6S-lb

B. . PORTER SONS Manhu Hearth brooms Witch brooms ana Hearth sweeps. colorful novel gift that will add note of charm to the fireplace. SI55
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

DoLS your business need money? In. uurIes invited from corporations or business firms seeking additional cspt. tai Tor expansion or reorganization Correspondence confidential c. K, suite 9oi' Donis Bldg Springfield Mass
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Houses For Rent
Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

EAST SlDE-Fite acres of building lots at sacrhce price Co quick buyer. ALSO several wood and timber tracts near town. Lockwood City Hall
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

ROCKY HILL AVE. @4-First and sec. "nd floor tenements to rent. sg0 each Garage. Inquire on premises
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Rooms TOT Kent

ARCH ST-PLEASANT STEAM HEATED ROOMS to rent Inquire Mrs Hall 10 Arch Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities
1ti

man to take charge small local manufacturing business: $500 monthly. no experience necessary. $500 deposit required on material. For in formation see Mir. Forester at residence. U Russell St. 10 a. m. to n m
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

PROSPECT ST. 2S-Three room tenemcnt NIl modern improvements. ReaSona ble 10 responsible persons, Inquire 50 Prospect Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

STANLEY ST, 736-5 room tenement
 All improvements. steam heat. s35. Aaron Danielson & Co, lSI Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers
EMPLOYMENT
HCIp-Mcn Mantcl

TEIp-NCIl Wanted 1T EEtlARLE party wanted to handle Wat EIns Products in New Britain. Custom- CTS established Excellent opportunity for right man. Earnings over siO week ly. Write F.. |. Ruhnl<e oG1 Johnson I've, Newark. x. J. Good openings also in Plainville, Forestville, Southtngton. SALESMEN wanted. Must have car Sal ary s35 and commission Apply between and D. m @52 Main St, Hartford, Conn.
 SALESMAN wanted to sell high grade securities. Well known and established house. Write Classified Box G2 E., Her aid Office.
 WANTED. man over p years of age who knows city streets Must hav good references. Steady position. Yellow lab Co.,. R. E. Station.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

LhEkLLENT opening in high grade me rhanical sales and light manufacturing business for man with $500 and sery- ices. Work interesting, progressive and very profitable. Splendid opportunity Tor ambitious man with small capital to make permanent and substantial connection. State your past cxperience age. etc. in first letter. Write Classt- fed Box 8 A.. Herald
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

MADISON ST. G1--f'iye room tenement to rent. All Improvements. With ga ragr Telephone 589j-J
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

MAPLE ST, 195-Three room tenement [" rent Private bath. Separate en- trance. Inquire on premises
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

ROCKY HILL AVE. 4l-Four room tene- ment All Improvements Inquire lgg NeIseN St.. nrAt Gnmr TaI L&a
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

MAIN ST, b1S-5 room apartment. 9ie4m heat, modern Improvements l. helhOWItt. Pnnne lS4G OF 2HG2.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

THREE, and 5 rooms. All improve ments. s15 each; E and 6 rooms. s2b: heated aptsa sS5 up. Cuhn, Elm St
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Live Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets

YOUNG GOLDEN PHEASANTS for sale Reasonable price. Healthy breed. II. kucppers, 41G south st.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
COCHRANE HELPED
 MACKMEN ID WIN
Athletics Have Big Edge in
 Strength Behind the Bat

New York. Sept. 80 tP-The Cubs
 won the National League penrant in
 spite of a succession of troubles be-
 hind the bat; the Athletics captured
 the American League flag largely
 because of the aggressive, brilliant
 play of Gordon (Mickey) Cochran-,
 the leagues most valuable player"
 in 1928 and still the best all-arouno
 backstop in baseball in 1929.
 If backstopping alone decided the
 series, the presence of the spirited
 Cochrane would give the As an
 overwhelming edge. Mechanically
 Cochrane may have his flaws. His
 throwing is not always deadly, but
 his magnetic effect upon tho rest of
 the team. his smart handling of
 tempcramcntal crop ot pitchers, his
 speed and consistently heavy hitting
 make him the real driving force of the As on the field.
 "CoChrane unqucstionably is the
 spark plug of the team,' Connie
 Mack said recently. And he thrives on work"
 II is rarity for a catcher to bat
 in the critical third position in any . batting lineup but Cochranc's speed and stiCkwork, testified 10 a mark
 of .&27 have kept him there. Barr ing an accident, the former Boston University star who has been worth double his purchase price of $50, 900 from the Pacific Coast League, will catch every game of the series for the Mackmen.
 The Cubs suffered a severe blow
 in the spring when their receiver, iahby Hartnctt a heavy hitter and hard worker, developed lame shoulder. Hartnctt has been out of the game all season and will not get into the series except as a pinch bitter
 Old Mike Gonzales, the 37-ycar old Cuban, gamely carried on early in the campaign but was not equal 10 the job of working steadily be- hind the bat. In desperation Man ag"r Joe Mccarthy got Zach Taylor from the Boston Braves by the waiv- ! "r route. He also got a break" for 1 Taylor. after q rather ordinary career with three eastern Clubs, proceeded to play the best ball of his life. From the time he joined the Cubs in June, Taylor caught nearly
 every game throughout the dash of
 the team to the top, handling Bush, i Root, Malone and other boxmenskil- tully besides hitting consistently. Taylor is neither as fast nor as l dangerous a batsman as Cochrane, 1 but he is q reliable worker, cxper- 1 fence and q good thrower. He suf- ! fcrcd q finger injury recently, fore ] ing the Cubs 10 send young Schultc i behind the bat, but Zach has about recovered from that mishap and like | Cochrane probably will catch every i game.