davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
IWHOSWnhuSOpEN
BY RNAN BHL

(ADoc3aked Press Sports Writer) New Yerk. June 13 NNBest Bob by Jease and win has been the golf pesseripl3on the doctor has ordered (iA Ave If the last six open cham ptoashiDa
 Anything eau happen over the |alnest AeaFtle@ay trapped surfaces |e9 the far stretched Winged Foot |cesrse where the 1899 battle will he feaght but nothing has appeared |thus far to indicate that the profess 1eaals can settle this blue ribbon event without consulting the Atlanta harrister.
 Only once since 1922 has Robert ryFs Jones, IT,, been in the gallery when the final returns were posted. At Oakmont in 1927 when Tommy Armour and Harry Cooper played an extra round for the title. Bob- by was only . young lawyer. doub- ling in brass as . newspaper man. In the other competitions' he has
 had . club in his hand right up to the last.
 Nine times he has stepped to the first tee in the gruslling 73-hole tests and he has never been below . tie for l1th.
 He tied for fourth in 1921. tied for second in 1922. won in 1928 af- ter . play-o6. finished second in
 1S:4. tied for first and lost . play on in 1925. won in 1s1s. tied for first and lost in . play-on in 1893.
 Bob has not confined his activi- ties to making life miserable for his pro friends in the United States. He won the British open twice in . row and has captured the amateur championship of the United States four times in the last i've years
 Stamped by his record n . great golfer in any competition, tho At- lantAn is at his best in medal play when he directs his assault on par with no outside distractions. He makes his galleries fairly dizzy as he reels o6 his favorite Hours" and there can be no argument that the player who remains in the neighbor- hood of ''even fours" will win any major golf competition. where pres sure is an added hazard.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

ehe 0tlheet Cleek tan - NM te appsar In Kenainefsu oaMAny af- terasen. This club has naAs aa ss- c<pt3snally strong sAewtag this saa- sea- II has won four cut of Avo starts. among its victims hsins ths strong Aillerton. N. r., team aaA ths Manchester Community club.
 The visitors will iinesp n fel- lows: Heath If. Arnold 2b, vietse ee neebs (. Palm 1h. Nessengsr If. Healy =. Clauss 3b. Reyer cf, and Beach or Kostak, p.
 kenstngton will lineup the aans n last week with the exception et Rilly Darrow who. having just fin- ished . successful season with the Conn. Aggies. will cover third base.
 Saturday. Kensinston will journey to Mystic to play . return gams with that club. The players will leave from the corner Of Main and Church streets at II o'clock sharp Saturday.
 Red SOx-Cansan
 The Corbin Red Sox will go to Canaan Sunday afternoon to meet the town team there. The club will probably face Bus Pond. formerly of Yale. in the box for Canaan. Ruckland and Sullick will work for the locals. The Red sox will prac- tice Friday evening at o'clock at Willow Brook park.
 Play Colored Giants
 The Holy Cross team will play the Hartford Colored Giants at the Washington diamond Sunday after noon at o'clock. This crew claims to have defeated the Elm City Giants.
 The Holy Cross City league team
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
LOOKS
 SCHMnLING OVER
One Time French Ring Idol
 Watches German in Training

lakewood, N. J., June 13 N - | Gorgeous Georges Carpenter, trim and lean as that sultry July day in l1sc1 when . heavyweight crown trembled for | moment under the crash of his fists, stood on the out side of . training ring looking in. The orchid man of France rub
 bed his chin caressingly against the top rope and stared 1t the la- bors of q husky youth whom the knowing speak of carelessly as ''an-
 other Dempsey" It was the old
 Jack Dempsey. . scowling. punch
 ing savage in those days, who took the best Carpentier had to offer in
 the second round of the first bat tic of the century"-took it. trem-
 bled, and came back to crush the gallant Frenchman in two more rounds.
 For six rounds Carpentier watch- cd Max Schmeling. the German Dempsey in appearance. maui three sparring partners around the ring. He never took his eyes from the action as his head swayed and his body instinctively hunched now and then from blows that were flying in the ring.
 Then it was over and the orchid man. probably the handsomest sur vivor. of . Dempsey engagement. tilted natty gray hat over one section of his forehead. sunk his hands deep in the pockets of . perfectly tailored light suit. and bsamed on the war correspondents.
 Il can't tell you who think will win tho bout between Schmeling and Pauline Uzcudun-at least not here" he said in easy English. learned in France after his first trip to America. Tn many ways this schmeling does look like Dempsey. but" The Frenchman smiled and those who remembered the Demp- sey of eight years ago smiled and understood too.
 ''Schmeling is better boxer than I thought he was." Georges continued. but he is wide open and easy to hit. I don't like to see the ease with which his sparring part ners clout him. EAulino hits fast and hard and often. and you can't tell where the punches are coming from.
 The German is loose and very fast for . big man. He punches quickly. too. and very hard with the right. He must be careful to keep away from Pauline and box al- wayp."
 His dictum rendered. Carpenter stepped into his biz foreign car and rolled back to New York to con- tinue discussions of stage offers that brought him overseas again.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
ILjOR LEAGUE ROSTERS
 BEING CUT 10 LIMIT
Piayer Limit of aS Men Must be Reached by Next Saturday
 Accordtng to Rules.

New York. June 1S (UP)-Major league clubs have begun to trim their rosters to get inside the player limit of .5 by Saturday.
 The New York Yankees have re. leased George Burns. veteran first bassman. and placed Floyd Van Pelt, pitcher. on the voluntary retired list. Meredith Hopkins, University of Texas second baseman. has been sent to Jersey City.
 The Washington Senators have sent Archie Campbell. pitcher, to St. Paul.
 Cleveland. Detroit. the Athletics. Browns and White Sox arc down to the limit. The Red Box expect to be down to e5 players by Saturday.
 The Chicago Cubs have 26 players, but Joe Mccarthy is having trouble making up his mind which one to release. It probably will be . catch CT. or Lawrence Blair. young inheld- CT.
 The Cincinnati Reds are one over the limit and will cut adrift | player by Saturday night. The Boston Braves have released R. B. James. an infielder. and Dick Smith. catch CT. to Baltimore. bringing them in- side the limit.
 The Cardinals are already one un- der the limit. Brooklyn has only 3S players including several on the in- 3ured list. notably Glenn Wright and IIel BioDonette.
 The Giants and Pirates will have to cut down their squads to ret in- side tho limit. The Giants have an extfe outflelder
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
YATE REATx DROWN

New Haven. June l3 (UP)-Yale defeated Brown II to here yester- day in . seven-inning baseball game distinguished by raGged playing. Although the Els eutbattsd the Bruins two to enc. their errors were In aimeet the same propsrtion. Quinn and TAssnpsen pitched for tho wtnnsfs and Rawlinss anA Cell fer Drown,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
WILDCATS GO WILDER

The Wildcats added another vic- tim to their long list when they beat the Western Union baseball team by a 37 to { score. The battery for the winners consisted of Hanna and Bucklotz. Both starred. Any team with players under IS years of age wishing to play the winners call on Al Dypus, 140 Pleasant street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

While he did not say 50, Georges left the impression that he believes Uzcudun. once . member of the stable of his old manager, Fran cois Descamps, will overpower the German sensation in the IS round milk fund battle at the Yankee stadium June IT.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
HONE RUN CLUB

By the United PreH.
 LEADERS Klein, Phillies, IS. Hafey, Cardinals. IS. Gehrig. Yankees. IS. Simmons, Athletics, 1l. Ott, Giants, 12. O'Doul. Phillies. IF. Hurst. Phiilies. II. Jackson. Giants. Il. WilSon. Cubs, II. Foxx. Athletics. ii. Ruth. Yankees, 10. Bottomley. Cardinals. 10.
 Yegeesday's H0oess Simmons. Athletics, l. 0ehriS. Yankees, 1. Blasholder. Browns, 1. J. Moore, Cubs. 1.
 TUtAlS National League ........... z75 American League .......... 11S Total lss
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Mfll8 ' An|1cp|

A U. UoQ0 o9 Ukuo0k 11
 a.A ssaAss .cssas - uvaakiD
 VII uaast raaay.
 Sandwich. Eng. June l1 (CPf I've of the three Americans rsuno1U@ tng in the British amateur 0ooe championship were pitteA aeDtsgt each other in the fourth reanl -. day when R. H. Bangh, ef ntrNs4ae.. ham. Ala. Rhodes schelaF. lpe4 Joshua Crane Of Rrookline. Mn. . veteran internatienaltst.
 John Dawspn of Chicago. tAe eGA- CT remaining American. wos pa3vo4 against E. P. Kyle of tho Nolny States- Dawson's brilliant play q yesterday when he won tive Aor9 matches has caused him te he Sea1. ed as among the favoritss to via tAe title now held by T. Philip ReSetnG who had to TO to the 22d he3e = beat Charles Shankland in the tAlrd round.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Gaaaos Yesterday

Ganes Yesterday Jersey City .. Buffalo [.
 (First game, 10 innings). Bu6alo |, Jersey City l.
 (Second game. ' innings). Reading 13.s, Rochester 3-5. Montreal {, Newark 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

One of the largest opening crowds on record is expected out to zee the City league games next Sat- urday afternoon. Three contests are scheduled to bs played In the league.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
up1D s|aaillae

eeWas Toaay Detroit 1t New yofk. Ctsveland at Philadelphia. 0t. Leuts at Destsa. Chicago at WasAiAgten.
 Gaan0s poQp09goW Chicago at WasAingtea. Clsyeland at PAilaAelpAia- Detrett at New Yoek. St Leuis at DeGtea.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
The Sanding

Canses Today Rochester at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark. Toronto at Reading. Montreal at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
RETURNS 10 RING
Les Narrlnce WI Attempt to Wiz Oat knnCkost Defeat in MeetIaG WttA Doeval TuafgAt.

Chicago. June 13 N-Les Marri- ner. whoee rapid rise among the heavyweiehts was halted eight months go by . broken right hand returns to the ring tonight against Napoleon Jack Dosval of New York over the 10-rounA route.
 NarriAer said his hand was com pletely healed and that hts punch iS e crushing as when he won 1s out Of II bouts by kneckouts. Dor val holds . decision over Otte Won Porat, Chicago slugger. The bout will open Chicaeo's outdoor season.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
WALLINlifORD ID
 BATTLE FALCONS
Local 1sln Al to Swing Into
 Actior 0Yd he Wok.End

Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's Field. the Falcon baseball team will have . job on it's hands to continue it's winning streak. when 1t crosses bats with the strong Lenox A. 0. team of Wailtngford. The visitors are travelling under the name of the Na- tional Polish Alliance team.
 Led by Dutch" Liedke. the Wal lingford crew will present . strong front. The team will lineup as fol- lows: Gesty. ss, Condon :b. Houlihan cf. Miller C. J. Werner 1b. A. Werner 3b. Yasensky If. Faskaa If, and Liedke p.
 The Falcons will have the same lineup as played last Sunday. The team will practice tomorrow night al St. Mary's Field and Manager smulski orders all players to report for the workout.
 Kensingt0a at Home
 Due to . mix-up in dates, the Remington baseball team will not play the J. B. Martin club of Taft ville in Taftville on Sunday. In- stead, the management has booked
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

Viewing the quality of baseball played 70 far this year in the Indus trial league. nothing is wanting te rive the fan satisfaction in ths thought that hs is seeing seed hass- ball. ThiA we think, tends . great deal to cut dewn the attendance af the games on Sunday.
 We decided very serious argu- ment this morning. \ and B argued long and steadily over the respect. i've merits of two major league bass- ball teama The arsumeat finally re. suited in . bet that Az team would make moro runs yesterday than B's.
 As 1t happened, B's team played yesterday but rain washed out the aama in which As team was to take part. The question put to us was whether A lost or not. Our answer was that it was mo bet"
 IfA should pay the bet. he is pay ing when he rot no run It all for hie money. The bet n made. was exiAently agreed upon with the un- Aerstood stipulation that the two tAsms play. When 1t rained en one game. As team had no chancs at all to make runs The bet should be carried over until tn next day on which the two teams really do play. The West End baseball team will hold its final practice session before the opening of the City league. to- morrow night at s:s0 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. The team will ret into shape for the opening of the league season.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
SAM

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 NIX AoNN A0 MV0tC Acls1ougtell9, oouD0 ODA 4o)o10 ~ VI WGv9 3 @ NvN AlG0@ ~ Voox MQ M
 N)Dee 01npR
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New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
EAsTERN LEAGUE
Gamaa YaataeslaI

Games Ysstseday Hartford 1e. Albany 10. New Haven :. Providence !. PittsAsld !, Bridgsport (. Allsntown lS-s. Springfield 6-s.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
-. sssl.s - E - l

TAe 0eest1t A- G
 viii = = 1lsst1ea 0 & the areag q olaniln4v el1A rhe 0sttAsa evsw 1a4ha1eA t1e3 Crsss n3ns tn tAis stty psee(l
 The Clty leagae sAA taa4 1 viA pseetlcs af N, 9eaSyb u3G11 l day night at W'aloek. " sss'
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

Vessels of the United States Ship ping Board travelled more than Ill., .02,S00 miles during l92S..
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
TAs Standing

Gaases Today New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Galnes TnnaneroN

Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
' a9 l1'E9's 3 " x as 7EaEEl N E Speakin9 . of g DO ls ].

1eaaassrs - ssai.Dse eeaseaa tsams in this al4y age een saasae & various anA aa1osy dnas sae1 ths lack of a4ten1aaes - 1n11a1 sfess- neops It raally UssA hasseal sansA Many ef the0 stsAe thet tAsy ars ytst abSut ahse . Ue4 by. whtls cthsrs ars Iestng Msasy steadily.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

Games Today Hartford at Albany. New Haven at Providence. Bridgeport at Pittsfeld. Springfield at Allentown.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Gaases Yss1ss1ay Pittsburgh !. New York {. Chicago !. Philadelphia !. Other games postponed. rain.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Games TussOrsow

Games T0asOrfoW Springfield at Pittsfield. Hartford at Providence. Bridgeport at Albany. Allentown at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Standing
AlusJCAN LEAGUE

Geoas Ysslss1ay N Leais :, New Yegk {. PAiss1stData !. CAicage ,. cIsvslead :. VasAiastsa :. (Othse ciuAs not acAe1nled.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

Dset1pp tAs NsMassus attrsefteas preeeotea to tAe Dubatc at large ea 1sneay9 eAS autssnehtlsa bsachaA paeaenee poFss and various othsS a4ttad13enA thsrs is also. in our esisioa, a1ethsr great causs for this coalition. That is, the number Of ulme& really gsod games. playee each season during the week.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

Counting the Industrial league and the City league which seaFts next Saturday afternoon. there ars at least five games of baseball svssy week for the fans h this city. With Sunday chosen e . day for sDeet other theu baseball. the baseball fan can ret his fill of the national pastima on the city park diamends without having to wait until sun- day to attend games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31

1914 found them in the Belgian
archives, they used them in their
propaganda campaign to demon
strate that Belgium had given up
her neutrality long before the war.
Yet the true 1920 Franco-Bel-
gian treaty had more than the
usual amount Of publicity. AS late
as January, 1923, General Gallet,
chief Of the Belgian staff, discussed
it before a legislative committee
which was examining a new law
dealing with military service, say
ing:
January, 1880, when the second
zone of occupation in Germany
will have been evacuated, will see
the whole Of our eastern border
open once more.
In the first days Of mobilization
the Belgian covering forces concen-
trated along the border will amount
to six divisions G50,000 mem. The
second period corresponds with the
arrival. of the first. allied divisions
to help our own first line troops.
The last stage corresponds with
concentration of the six divisions
OF the active army, together with
six Belgian reserve divisions and
an * number of allied divisions Of
active and reserve troops
Belgian authorities have all along
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31
Treaty Text Bares
Franco-BeZgia ArmyPact
BY EDWARD TRAUs
Press Correspondent

tASoOCtdtcu ITc5S correspondent
BRUSSELS, Belgium, March B.
R1-Fcreign policies of the United
States and Great Britain, together
with evacuation of the Rhineland
by France, Belgium and England,
received attention in the diplo-
matte stir which followed recent
publication by a newspaper of Ut
recht, Holland, of a forged secret
Franco-Belgian military agree
ment." The incident has passed
SO far as official discussion is con-
cerned but it served to bring out
the true military status that exists
between this country and France.
The whole thing goes back to the
close Of the World war. President
Wilson made a suggestion aimed at
guaranteeing France, Belgium and
England against any future Ger
mar aggression, but the United
States government did not follow
this. Subsequently Great Britain
refused to bind herself in a SIM
liar engagement towards France
and Belgium.
THESE policies caused France and
Belgium to come to an understand
ing on the subject, but thew
framed 1t with the idea Of meeting
the limitations imposed by the
covenant Of the League Of Nations
and deposited at Geneva the ex-
changes by which this agreement
was ratified.
The whole agreement appears IN
a paragraph of identically worded
letters which passed between Prime
Minister Delecroix and Paul Emile
Janson, minister OF national de-
tense OF Belgium on the one hand
n President Millerand of France
on the other. The Belgian letter
to the French president said:
I'VE have the honour to inform
your Excellency that the Belgian
government have given their agree
ment to the Military Accord, the
text of which was signed Septem-
Der z, 1920, by Marshal Foch. Cen
eral Maglinse, Chief Of Staff of the
Belgian army, and General Buat.
Chief of Staff of the French army.
acting in behalf Of their respective
governments.
The aim Of this agreement is
to reinforce the guarantees for
peace and security that result from
the League of Nations pact.
1T IS a matter Of course that
the sovereignty Of both countries
remains intact, as to the military
charges imposed on the two re-
spective countries as well as to the
appreciation, in every case, of the
realization of the eventuality in
view of which the present accord
is concluded"
Like all agreements of this type.
this called for determination by the
interested military stats of the
technical problems that might
arise. Every army staff in the
world has files of such plans. They
are jealousy guarded but the
eventual enemy always tries to dis
cover their contents, frequently by
means which are not in accord
with fair play.
Before the war, for example. the
French, Belgian and English staffS
exchanged technical views. They
became known as "the Barnard
iston conventions" because of the
name of the then English military
attache and when the Germans in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31

lily decline in the short month of
February" said the report, ''the re-
duction This year was considerably
larger than usual. There were 40
defaults during the month with La
bilities Of $551,720 compared to So
failures with a combined indebted
mes sof $1,079,739 in January and
At i~nsolvencies in February, 1923,
which owed $1,637,036.
Due entirely to the shorter
month total production of crude oil
in February showed a decline as
compared to the previous month.
Aggregate production for the month
amounted to 22,406, 900 barrels,
which was 1,843,00o barrels less
daily average production was 1891
than the January output, but the
barrels greater. 1t will be noted
that North Texas was the only sec
ton in which the daily average
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31

production showed a decline. Field
work declined generally throughout
the district. due principally to the
recent reduction in crude oil prices,
an initial production reflected a
sharp decline from 450,QO6 barrels
in January to 1886 barrels in
February. There were SIT compile
tons during the month, Of which
3i3 were producers Of oil and 40
we're gas wells as compared with
1872 competitions in January that
netted AS oil wells and 81 gas wells.
THE daily average production in
Texas rose from 746,618 barrels in
January to 764 1859 barrels in Feb
ruary, as the decline in the North
Texas field was more than offset by
the increases in other fields. "A no
ticeable let up was shown in drill
ing activities in Archer and Will
barger counties, two Of the princi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31
FEBRUARY COLD
DELAYSFARMER
Federal Reserve Bank Re-
view Shows East Texas
Tomatoes Late

DALLAS. Tex, March 30.-(R9-A
sharp reduction in the business
mortality rate and substantial de-
cline in volume of merchandise
distribution were important devel-
opments noted in the February bus
mess review Of the Federal Reserve
bank of Dallas, issued today.
Agricultural conditions were af-
fected adversely by cold, wet wea-
ther in the eastern half of the dis
trict and deficiency of moisture in
the western part. Building con-
struction at principal cities reflect
ed a gain Of 8 per cent compared
with January.
Cattle receipts showed a heavy
decline compared both to the pre-
last year at Fort Worth, said the
review. Despite small receipts cat
tie prices reflected a further down.
ward trend during February, but
during the first half of March the
general trade showed more activity
and the market strengthened with
quotations on a slightly higher
basis.
Condition of Texas cattle ranges
was 70 per cent of normal on March
1, compared to 81 per cent a month
earlier and 81 a year ago. The
condition of sheep and goat ranges
was six points less on March l than
on Feb. L. Condition of cattle and
sheep declined 4 points in Febru-
airy, and goats 6 points. These de-
clines, the report goes on, were
caused largely by deficiency of
rainfall over a large area. Rains
during the first half Of March,
however, corrected this condition in
some localities.
The review says the severe cold
in February caused some injury to
winter wheat and oats and early
vegetation. High winds in the
northwest Texas wheat belt also did
damage. Small grains generally
are in fair to good condition and
have made rapid progress since the
advent of warm weather. Recent
rains also have been beneficial.
The February cold also had an
adverse effect upon vegetable crops
in the Rio Grande Valley. Spinach
was injured to some extent and
shipments delayed, but toward mid
March shipments were exceeding
those OF a year ago. Adverse Wea-
Their conditions are greatly reducing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31

prospects for cabbage in the VAL
ley, according to the report.
In east Texas the cold killed large
amounts of tomato plants and in
dications are that the crop. will pe
late, the review said.
Production, shipments and new
orders for lumber reflected a sharp
decline for the month. Cottonseel
oil mills reported a substantial
decline in operations, and the tex
tile industry consumed less raw cot
ton than in January.
Daily average of combined net
demand and time deposits Of mem
Der banks in the district totalled
1851 100000 in February against
1910, 1877 900 in January and COM
pared with actual deposits Of $04,-
251 1000 on March 7, 1923, says the
review.
while business failures ordinar-