davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
FORENOON TILT FOR INSECTS

Manager Lawrence wants his Eastern
All-Star Insects to report promptly on
the East Ellipse tomorrow morning for
their Capital City League base ball
game with Lionels A. 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
CONSIDINE GAINS SECOND
LEG ON STAR NET TROPHY
DooIy Mitchell Beaten, 6-1, 8-6S3-6, 6-3
in Holly Contested Final for Public Parks
Title-Winper Brilliant i'm Pinches.

CoNsIDE gained his second leg The Evening Star
the public singles tennis championship
of the District yesterday when he defeated pooy
public king four-set title match, 6-1 8-6 36,
6-3, Rock Greek Park courts
conclusion
match by Maj " Peterson Of the once Of Public Buildings an
represented Col Grant 3d. ocer
the time Maj Peterson presented to Maurice oNe and
which Mitchell and Buchanan Saturday in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
DAD AND SON ON TEAM.

Arthur Graham. playing his tnir-
teenth season In base bali at Sonicr-
vile, Mass, has his son, Arthur, IT.. 1t
his side In the earden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
"a BALLS USED IN GAME.

In a recent National League game
"a balls were used in eight and one
half innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

NEW NINE ADDS PLAYERS.
Smallwood and Shaw have been
signed by the Washington All-Stars, a
newly formed base ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
TWO STAKES MARK
SARATOGA OPENING
Juveniles and Matured
Racers Both Have Innings
as Meeting Starts.

BY the Associated Press.
~ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. July
29-Two stakes-one for juve-
niles and the other for matured
~ racers-inaugurate the opening
OF the August meeting at Sara
toga today.
Some IS Of the best 2-year- olds in
the land have been named for the flash
stakes, a five and one-half furlong dash
with purse of $4,000 added.
Diavalo was to carry top weight OF
1913 pounds in the Saratoga Handicap
for matured runners. Other probable
starters included Display, which finished
second to Misstep in the Arlington
Handicap; Recreation, Distraction. Sun
Edwin. Soul of Honor, Sun Fire, Hot
Teddy and Bateau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
Hawthorne Opens Saturday.

CHICAGO, July 90 (Pl.--The Airing
ton Park Summer meeting. the most sue
cessful period in Chicago, racing his
tory, will close Friday, but there will be
no break in the season, with Hawthorne
opening it's 10 day meeting Saturday.
Two stake races remain on the Ar
lington program The Midsummer
claiming stakes will be run Wednesday.
The City and Suburban Handicap, for
3-year-olds and up at a mile and a
quarter, for purse of $500 in added
money, will have its initial running
Friday, the final day of the meeting.
The Midsummer stakes vii be for s.
year-olds and up at a mile and an
eighth for $4,000 in added money.
The opening program at Hawthorne
will be featured by the running of the
Windy City Handicap, carrying $4,000
in added money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

20 RACES MELTED $24s, 900.
Man o. War. which cost $4,000. earn
ed for It's owner $24e. 900 in 20 races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

Practically every professional golfel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

!. with the following results.
In February, the nation gave
OLD GOLD rousing sales boost
over January. In March, April.
May and June this brisk upward
sales swing continued undated,
with June racing ahead to nearly
double the sales of January.
OLD GOLD wins in these tests
because it IS better cigarette.
Blended by skilled blenders from
Natures choicest Qneen.leaf tobac-
cos, its finer quality just naturally
proclaims itself in any reliable COM
parison of cigarettes.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15

the men he appointed were Democrats or Republicans, and that believed that what they ought to do was to hold this man responsible for the enforce ment of the law, and within the limit of the law, let him ap- point anybody he wanted to.
 I remember distinctly that this representative of the Prohibition Unit in Washington said to me at that time-it being just be- for my campaign for reelection to the Senate came on-"They will make it hot for you out there in the campaign if you in sist on this" I told him of course, that they probably
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15

and when I declared, he went away, saying, well, if you Senators insist on it, we will make the appointment"
 The appointment was made, and within a very few days the same man came back and said, There are a lot more protests from your State about this man. They say that he will appoint Democrats, and they want to have it understood that he will not be allowed to appoint his subordinates unless they are satisfactory to the leading Re- publicans, who want to pass on them"
 I think he saw Senator How ell; Senator Howell can speak for himself, however, when he gets back, as to that, if he de- sires to do so. We both told him that within the limits of his au- thority we did not want anybody to interfere with this mans ap- pointmentS. I told this gentle man distinctly that I did not want anything to say about it, and I did not want anybody else to have anything to say about it, that I did not care whether
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15

11C VIII 41OI BO OUO d41O u CO ferret out little things. He will try to get the big fellows. He will try to enforce the law hon estly and fairly"
 This man was a cOnScien- tiOuS citizen, and everybody in the State knew him, at least by reputation; so we joined in re- commenting him. In day or two word of the matter got out in our State, and in less than a week a representative of the bureau here in Washington call ed at my office in the Senate Office Building and said Sen ator, there are some awful ob- jections to that appointment you and your colleague have recommended" I said, "What is the matter with the man? Everybody knows him." He said, "Why, he is a Democrat. Did you not know that?" I said, Yes" He said, Did Senator Howell know that?" I said "Yes; Senator Howell has known it for years. He lives in the same town with him. We knew he was a Democrat. We recom- mended ..>im in spite of the fact that he is a Democrat. Has any body said he would not enforce the law? Has anybody said that he would not do it conscien- tiously and with ability and fairly?" "Oh, no. The objection is from the leading Republicans of your State; that he is a Dem ocrat and that he will appoint subordinates who will be Dem ocrats. They insist on having something to say about the ap- pointments.
 told him that, as far as I was concerned, I did not think anybody ought to have anything to say about the appointment of his subordinates, that I still stood on the recommendation, that my colleague undoubtedly would stand on 1t and that I was not going to apologize or AoLo if hork Ho t1.ind 1iS hoct
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
Kenanston Boys Club

Personal fouls: Bell. Hattingg,
Vessels :. Harwood, May, Parker ;
-: Gotowala 2. l.. Greco 2. A.
Greco 2. Goodrich. Free tries:
Bell 2. Rockwell. Vessels, Harwood
May -: Gotowala ;. Malone l.,
Chetkowskt 2. A. Greco. Goodrich
II. Referee: Anderson. Timer:
Wheeler. Scorer: Zetterman.
Church Juniors Lose
The South Church Juniors lost 4
2s-22 decision to the Washington-
Columbus Ave In the preliminary
game. The church team took the
lead at the start, was In front BY
1910 at the half. and held its ad-
vantage up to the final quarter. but
then the greater size and weight OF
the winners told and the church
youngsters broke under the strain.
Sam capodice starred. dribbling un-
checked through the church de.
Tense and getting II points. "Rcd"
Hattinss, who has been coming
along fast. counted az many for the
losers, while Joseph scored seven.
Merza and Haber starred on the
defense. The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

Captain Clifford Bell had one of
his good nights last night and the
New Britain South church team
handed bad S3.:3 lacing to the
Remington Boys club. holding SEC
ing place In the Senior Hartford
County ~" league. The game, play
Cd at the New Britain Boys club.
was fought harder than the score
indicates and was fairly close in the
frse halt. but in the third and
fourth periods the church team
naAhed brilliant attacking and de-
fensive play and turned the game
into = scoring Geld day for its play
era.
Rockwell opened the game with 4
field goal and scored again after
Chotkowski had dropped In Ken
sinston's Arst basket. The winners
forged ahead during, the first quar-
ter. but Washington. with Chotkow-
ski doing some nice pivoting and
shooting, made determined rally
at the start Of the second. Then Bell
began his nights spree, and by the
end Of the half he had rolled up IL
points and given the church a 26-lt
lead. The third quarter saw the
game assume the proportions OF
rout. for an during the last half
Kensington scored but twice from
the floor. In the final period the
church substitutes began to 70 in for
the regulars, and for the last Ave
minutes only two starting players
were left on the court. yet the win
ners continued to run up the tally.
all regulars and all subs breaking
into the scoring.
The great floor work and shooting
Of Bell. who made 20 points, was
the feature of the game. Rockwell
played 4 very steady game and got
IL points, while Vessels consistent
ly outjumped his opponent. May and
Parker kept the kensington for
wards out Of the scoring and got
into 1t themselves Wosilus and Hat
tings got in the closing minutes and
scored. the latter making his first
point OF the year with the senior
team. Moe" Harwood. 4 new re.
cruit. also scored on his first APP
pearance. Chotkowski starred for
kensington. with L. Greco going
we'll and Malone. in spite Of failure
to break away from May, being per-
feet in his foul shooting. Both teams
proved adept at this, however. max
ing IL out Of IL tries. The sum.
mary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
Chicago Business Men
Buy Noted Race Track

Chicago. Jan. I R-A coterle OF
Chicago business leaders has pur-
chased control of Arlington park.
Chicago's largest and most fashion
able race track. with the purpose
Of conducting 1t solely as civic en-
terprise.
The sale was made through sub
scription of s2,50o.oo0 by the group.
While Chicago business leaders
will have the major share of the
memberships. . number of promi-
nent eastern turf men. financial and
business leaders will be allowed to
become members and the park will
work in close harmony with Bel
mont park and Saratoga.
Roy Carruthers, we'll known in
the eastern turf world, will be ex-
ecutive director of tho new club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

Hartford. Jan. 4.-Bat Rattalino
is in the pink for his battle with
Ralph Nischo of New York at Foot
Guard hall tonight. Rattalino will
come in around 1876. at which
weight he is strong and fast.
Bat feels confident that he will
start 1929 with a victory though he
rates Nischo as the best boy he has
met. The Rattalino- Nischo bout is
down for 10 rounds. =
AL BeaureGard of Hartford, for
merly of Taftville, is favored to
beat Tommy Abbobo, the Filipino
bantam. in the scmi-final which is
down for eight rounds
A kayo is looked for in the four
round prelim between Vic Carlson
Of Terryvllc and Louis Carmel of
Holyoke and one is likely in the
battle between lily Diamond of
Hartford and Joe Solowsky of Hol-
yoke. Two four-rounders will open
the show
The first bout is set for SIS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
AGAINST WOMEN
OLYMPIC ENTRIES
Opposition viii Not Stop Then,
From Competing in 1882

New York. Jan. 4 P-Opposition
expressed by the women's division Of
the National Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton to participation by women in
the 1882 Olympic games will not
prevent that part of the program
from being carried out in fun, &C.
cording TO Olympic and A. A. u.
leaders.
Addressing the fifth annual meet
ing Of the women's division yestcr-
day, Ethel Perrin. chairman Of the
divisions executive committee. re-
ported that her committee had en-
dorsed the launching of "a cam
paiGn to educate girls In schools and
colleges and other iA~is of schools
and college age not to train for COM
petition in the next Olympic games
to be held in Los Angeles.
Most olympic and A. A. L. Off
Gals thought the woman's organiza-
tons opposition would have no eff
feet on the program.
Il do not think it will have any
effect in the least" said Gus:avus r.
Kirby. past president of the Amer
lean Olympic committee. There are
tens of thousands of girls who de-
mand the right of competition. and
they are going to get it. The matter
was discussed very carefully by the
International Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton at Amsterdam. Some
thought that the events were per-
haps too strenuous, but statistics
showed that the competition of girls
and women had no bad effect. with
due consideration TO their condi-
ton at the time.
Tennis and golf are approved Of
What about Olympic fencing? That's
all right they say. yet they have to
strain just as much as if they we're
in q dash, high jump or other
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
BATTAL|N0 SET
FOR Go TONIGHT
Former Amateur Champion
Meets NisChO in Hartford

Star bout-Bat Battalino, Hart
10 rounds
Semi final-Tommy Abbobo. New
York. VS.. Al Beauregard, Hartford.
rounds.
Other bouts (all rounds)-Vic
Carlson, Terryville, vs.. Louis Car
mel, Holyoke; Hy Diamond. Hart
ford, vs.. Joe Solowsky. Holyoke;
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
SALESMAN

We are tneuseed h secvtg aSracaaoas huss several
between and tlrsyclght
qualifatsoas for sg Ape md
o.
such should be uvas v1ag
to take up rcsdenCe h that city
Education the Company products eppaafty
vsacennt w0 be oed the successf appcaat
fs By salary Overnight travelling b seldom required.
school colee cucattoe With lea years
h
Apply ~ eer only stating
record Of busness experience small sapshot sosd b.
attached
Address-THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
r. o. 1ex 1854, Psest1eooe, r.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
HE'S A SMART BOY

Jos 8chaaf. football and basket
ball star at Pennsylvania. was elect
ed recently to the Beta Gamma Sig
ma. honorary scholastic fraternity
with the highest average ever at
tanned by q student. Don Noble.
Dayton. whose goal won the inter-
collegiate championship for Penn
last year, was also admitted to the
fraternity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
SIIRPIItS IN RANKS

New York, Jan. I R-The New
York Athletic club which recently
dedicated its new club house, enters
the new year with a surplus Of four
and q half million dollars in the
bank. The total surplus now II
$4,S2s.377.32,. an increase Of nearly
half q million dollars over the
amount at this time last year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
80. Referee-Parker. Timer
Keller. Scorer-Stanley.
Southingtoa Wins

Especial TO the Hsrald)
Seuthtngton. Jan. S.-The South.
irgton 7. N. C. A. overwhelmed the
Bristol Congregational church team
by $3.50 in = County ~" league
basketball game at the town hall
here last night. The work OF the
home forwards completely baffled
Bristol. while the local guards hem.
med In the Visiting forwards and
confined their point making to lons
shots Connors and Nichols ran ur
large scores. while Broemel, back al
gard. broke up many plays. The
summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

in athletics Is recognized by all In
ternational sports governing bodies.
ITO what extent women partici-
pate" he said. depends upon the
women themselves. OF course they
are limited to certain events and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
GREAT RUNNER ALSO

Virgil Gist. captain Of the Chicago
basketball team. is rated az the out
standing athlete at the university. IN
addition to being 4 great basketball
player he is the national collegiate
record holder for the half mile and
Is good at distances from 2:0 yards
up.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
LAUREI.s WIN ANOTHER

The Laurel A. c. basketball team
scored another win last night by TAX
ing the Celtics into camp by a 81 to
IS count. Kissing and Baylock star
red while the work OF Crowley and
Thomey was good. Games are want
ed with the New Britain Blue
Juniors and the South church
Juniors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

must pass physical examination. II
was on my motion that the S00-me-
ter run was eliminated from the
1882 Olympic program for women"
Frederick w. Ruben. who was
secretary of the American Olympic
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

committee during the last games,
and Daniel J. Ferris. secretary
treasurer of the National 4. A T..
both said they believed the organixa-
tons opposition would have no ct
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

Murray Hubert. president last
year Of the A. A. L.. and American
representative on the International
Amateur Athletic Federation. point
ed out that participation OF women
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
South Church juniors

Personal fouls-Joseph ;, Hat
tings, Merza--5: Todzia 3-3. Tech
nical fouls-Capodice ?. Haber. Free
tries-Joseph 2. Wheeler. 2. Hattings
80: Tcdzia s. Capodice 2. Myska
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
Speakin s
Of Sports

- T. - - - ~ =
Nv SRVVSI
nannnnaaaanaaaaanaaoannaaanaaana,.a.,,,,,A,,
euFy last hisnt was the NTH win u
~ ssames TOT tne tocals over IN
City crew. IN fact. the ma
!onty OF tne losses suffered D!
waterbury nave oeeh inhicted b!
'"e 'oca' c1uo'
''r
One OF the most gracious acts W
have seen In some time was the pre-,
sentatien Of the bouquet Of roses b.
nelly, Captain Of the Waterbury
team. The presentation was . com.
piete surprise because OF the fact
the target for 4 whole lot Of raadna
When called on for n speech. Don,
nelly said: at IN sratifvinx to know
that there are 70 many fair-minded
fans An this great CITY Of New Rrit,
ain" Then he prom ptly asked ia
have the flowers sent to the New
Britain General bospital
-. .., =, ~. n,., =.
a. ,-.v.. m.r. th.n anv4h,n. ~.
th.& ~. 60. =. 49," -. w
hwr.orsd ~ .hs;- 80. ~. 49,
.s....~s ' n.."."n ~ '"s
- s ~. Ia "
>M.s,s ~ ..t.h - e.. =. :. .n,.. -
..m.s ~. .r...... =. 49, - >. =.
800. ."e s y" VIC ee ~
'
So. ~ san,s sthar arnat;,a, 49,.
pu ~" 80 w a"4 w
80 ''e1 Wv" W. ~ WIZ ""
Wv"
r.u...,.. :. 5000, $50 .,
o.. 49,. ~ ~. 80 ,a.t n;.ht
wa" anu u.un' c W ."e
w.. a"' sD.." -" ,,.h
n ,..' ~, -.
~ '"o"' e..Ms ..."r rs.'";,, w e..
~ a"' "' ....s:a" -.
~. . .'';.,, ~" 49,, "
''''' VIVA us
u. po,ou., h,,;.v.. that ule
~ ..s'e.o. D = ~. n,a.,o. ,nm.t take
a."', p''S p 80. 49,, -
-, -. no ~ g.. ;.nat an ~.
IT,. ~ go 49, $50, nh. dav 10
-. .'a,..saa., u.r,ov to.t Dot.
w,.I.i, ~. 80 -. ~. .,~bt. Thev
pa...u .o.,nr =. ~. r,,ct R.rrev
sb..,;n~ D.. al ~. r.u mild.
49,. ,n.,, D. 81 .,.ric;ou,
JUS ""
". ~,.s p,.,.v rhor. +bov were
80 parnav .t,rtod tn raw "Ncsr
."u u".,,." arn,orv r.ed n he !"
,.hs., 49, ho,h found ont thew we're
=. pr,stoI
r,,, ,.,,a Dat. we,ct out dir.
~. ,,or,m. tha otber ni,ht He il
= rs w a.h,n- tbrouoh the tea.
r..d loan I. out a, the same for
na.i,d Nth nod foot. Last
r,,nsa.v ,,1ht vh.n lem Kent fall
ing down while the game was on,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

New Brttain's victory over Water
bury last night was the hfth win In
sax games for the locals over the
Bras City crew. In fact. the ma
3ority Of the iesses suffered BY
Waterbury have been indicted by
the local club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

One OF the most gracious acts W.
have seen In some time was the pre-
sentatien Of the bouquet Of roses by
New Britain admirers to Dick Dom
nelly, Captain Of the Waterbury
team. The presentation was q COM
plete surprise because Of the fact
that nonnelly has continually been
the target for = whole lot Of rassinS
on his every appearance here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

When called on for 4 speech. Dom
nelly said: 1T 10 gratifying to know
that there are 10 many fair-minded
fans IN this great city of New Brit
ain" Then he promptly asked to
have the flowers sent to the New
Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

Al Annone, Springfield, vs.. Homer
Thibault. liolyoke; Nick Christy.
Bristol. vs.. Jimmy Couch. New
Haven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

me warmth Of the applause that
greeted the presentation Of the dow
ers proves more than anything else
that the fans Of this city are good
, humored In their remarks to the
visiting players. During the heat Of
the game. everyone on the floor ID
liable to catch it, but 1t Is only be-
cause the interest in the game il 20
Intense.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

We expected to see a head Of cab.
base or some other practical joke
pulled from the box and We were
surprised when til. roses were drawn
forth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
$50. CHURCH TRIMS
| kEVSINGTON TEAM
Bel Runs Wild; Juniors Lose
SolhIl9toa Bats Bristol

County ssY" standins
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

they found Pete WEIGH out dig
ging worms the other night. He 10
4 bug on fishing through the Ice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

Everybody. It seemed. was ready
FOR fight on the floor last night.
Williams and Rolunt went to the
6oor and Donnclly and GaIzinga ex-
changed fstic compliments with
each other. Even Harry Thompson.
the most evenly tempered one Of
them all. went after Mulligan dur
Ing the game when Mullisan hit
him with his stick.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

Carl Restellt received a broken
nose out Of the doubIeheader with
Bristol on New Years Day. Carl
rot q bad bump In the afternoon
here and he Received another In
Bristol at night. An examination
shows that the nose has been slight
" fractured.