davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
PLAN FOR COUNTY
 TENNIS TOURNEY
Hartford District ' to Conduct
 Sectional PlayoffS

The entry lists for the second an- auspices of the Hartford County Y. N, C. A, have been declared open and the tourney will be started on July 20. according to an announce ent made today by the county of fee. George Backman of Southing- Of competition and is handling en- tries. which must be filed by next Monday.
 This year instead of having a all over the county, there will be sectional play-offs in order 10 make it more convenient for the players. These must be over by August 10, after which the survivors will meet in the final tourney.
 Each organization in the County "Y" may enter two men in singles play and one team in the doubles.
 The first tournament held by the organization took place last year in this city and attracted IS entries. Frank I.anza of kensington won the County "Ys' first singles champion ship, while Frank Kramer and Bruno Miglnoli of East Berlin best ed the field in doubles. This years competition is expected to draw much larger field.
 Baseball Results
 The County "Y" baseball league has completed the first four weeks of its 12-week schedule, and the Southington "Y" and Orford Soap team of Manchester are tied for first place The standing is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
SONNENbERG WINS
 BOUT FROM LEWIS
Heavyweight Mat Champion Ds-
 fendS His Title in Boston

Boston, July 10 P)-Gus Sonnen- berg took in another notch today in the diamond belt, enblematic of the worlds heavyweight wrestling cham- pionship, after turning back the challenge of Ed "Strangler" Lewis. from whom he wrested the cham pionship months ago. Twenty five thousand customers crowded Fen. way Park and paid S90,o00 to seo the encounter It was the largest amount ever paid at professional sporting event in New England.
 The former Dartmouth football player suffered the first fall of his eighteen months mat career last night but came back with the fl- nous flying tackle he borrowe from the gridiron 10 flatten Lew is twice in 22 minutes. It was fast match throughout. with each man out to win as quickly as possible.
 Lewis successfully avoided Son. nenbergs putting charges at the start. With 17 minutes gone he jumped aside from one of the cham pion's charges so neatly that Son nenberg nose dived to the mat. The 'Strangler" jumped on him and ob- tained breast lock for the first fall.
 Sonnenberg came back fighting mad but almost lost the match sev. eral times when Lewis clamped :. headiock on him. Finally, however he hutted successfully to take the second fall in 19 minutes. The de- Ciding fall came three minutes later
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

On the night of July IS, Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight cham pion of the world will once again drag his shopWorn crown into the ring when he meets James J. Brad dock, lie rock listed New Jersey sharpsh ooter.
 Loughran. the boxer agalnst Brad dock. the dynamite puncher-that one should hold enough possibilities to assemble quite a mob or the blood d-thirsty and with the moderate prices in effect for this one, the Yankee Stadium should be well fill ed when the fighters step through the ropes. The possibility of seeing d title lifted with the old K. O.. generally brings them out en masse
 Braddock, the challenger has come fast during the past 12 months. Only year ago, he was in the camp of Tom Heeney, then prepping for his fight with Gene Tunney. He labored as an ordinary sparring partner and little had been heard of him outside of the New York and New Jersey district
 Since then his heavy right hand has accounted for knockout victories over Tuffy Griffiths, Pete Latzo and Jimmy Slattery. These wins brought him acclaim in all regions where the noble b-~:ness of ear scrambling holds forth.
 He is young and ambitious and he can shoot nasty right hand. He may lack boxing skill and experience hut if he nails Tommy on the mandible, the king will go down. And maybe for the 10 seconds nap.
 Loughran is confident he can turn James J. back He banks on his ring science and experience to whip the kid. Whatever may De your opinion of Tommy, you'll have to hand him these two qualities. He may be dangling on the pugilistic parachute but he still has the habit of getting the decision. And until the 18th of July he'll still be the champion
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
TOURNEY PLAY IS
 IN SECOND ROUND
Outstanding FaVOrites All in
 Running At Sheneeossett

Groton, Conn.,, July 10 Play in the annual women's invitation golf tournament for the Griswold cup had reached the second round today with all the outstanding favorites still in the running.
 If play follows form today semi final round battles are in prospect worth, N. J., metropolitan champion, and medalist of the present tourna- ment, and Helen Hicks, of Hewlett, N. Y, in the lower half and between Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. Mer- ion, the defending champion, and Virginia Wilson of Chicago, in the upper half.
 Miss Orcutt, who eliminated Gladys P Doctor of Hackensack, N. J., in the first round, and 3, was matched agaonst Eliza beth Morris of Huntington Valley in her second test. Miss Hicks. who overwhelmed Bea- trice Gottlieb of Providence, and 4, yesterday was pitted against Mrs. l.. C. Dubois of Ridgewood, in the second round.
 Victorious by 6 and over Mrs. E. C. koepel, Glen Ridge. N. J., Mrs. Hurd was tilted against fornd- able opponent in the person of Mrs. Ruth NJ. Raymond, of Baton Rouge, La. Miss Wilson, who beat Mrs. Rita l.. Rodney, Mamaroneck, N. Y, and 4, in her first match. met Mrs. Thomas Hucknall of Stamford, Conn, in the second round
 Other matches included: Bernice Wall. Oshkosh, Wis, vs. Mrs. N. K. Toerge. Nassau; Mary Nixon. Phila- delphia. vs. Mrs. H. "A. Martelle, Hartford; Edith Quier, Philadelphia. vs. Mrs. k. S. Fenn, New Haven: and Mrs, Jay Lee. Hackensack, N. J., vs, Doris Bryant, Bridgeport, Conn. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
TRACK TEAM ARRIVES

Cambrldge, Mass July 10 (UP)-- The OXford-Cambridge track team, which will meet the Harvard Yale team Saturday at Harvard stadium. was to arrive here this afternoon.
 England's athletes planned to pro- ceed immediately to the stadium for a practice session in preparation ior the annual competition between the English and American combinations.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

A line drive to right field that was badly misjudged by Williams and was consequently turned into a home run gave the Stanley Works a victory over the American Paper Goods in the Industrial Baseball League at Walnut Hill park last night and put the winning team in sole possession of first place The home run was chalked up in favor of Paul Schneider, Stanley Works center fielder and although it was terrific drive that rolled clear to the road, Williams came in on the run and the sphere sailed over his head. Salak trotted in ahead Of Schneider making two counters on the hit.
 The game was battle of pitchers and at the same time, battle Of hitters. Joe Mccormick had an edge on Scott but the Stanley Works team had big edge on the Paper Goods. In the field, the Stanley Works team played heads-up base ball and several slips on the part of the kensington crew cost it runs. The Stanley Works slapped the pill for a total of 16 bingles to 10 for the Paper Goods. However, Joe Nc Cormick famed eight batters to seven for Scott and he failed to walk man while Scott passed two
 Scotts WorN was of the high or der that has characterized his pitch ing all this year, however, and it was good enough to win any ball game. He was forced to bear down only in The last four innings when he blanked the Paper Goods.
 The Stanley Works opened with q hit by Schneider Charlow followed with single but Schneider was nip ned off second and the winners scored only one run when Charlow rode home on Schroeder's single.
 The second was the Stanley Works big session. Cramer opened with a single. Wendroski bunted towards first and was safe when Joe Mccormick thew wildly to first. Cramer was on third and Wendroski on second when Salak burst dou- ble into the tree in right. Schnei- ders homer to right made it a to- tai of four runs for the session.
 The Paper Goods got one back in the second when Warren singled and Sullick brought him home witl another over second.
 Stanley Works scored again in the fifth when Schroeder doubled and came in on Wendroski's single past third The Paper Goods staged rally in the last half of this frame when Johnson walked and Maguder put the ball over the center field fence for a home run. This ended the scoring for both teams.
 The Stanley Works turned in the fielding feature with a beautiful double play. Cramer, with man on first and second. picked kane's grounder, threw to Balak at second and received quick throw in re- turn to make the double putout. Ferraro starred at second for the Paper Goods with five assists and two putouts. Charlow fielded nicely in left field,
 Jack Schroeder with four out of five, Cramer, Schneider and Char low with three out of five, wielded the heavy sticks for the winners
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

after Lewis had knocked Sonnen- berg out of the ring. The champio ! came pack feigning injury, then sud open.
 After the match two Chica go sports promoters, Joe Coffey and Doe Krone announced that Son. n+nberg would defend his title at Chicago in September against an opponent 10 be selected by the Hi. nois athletic commission.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press.
 Leaders Ott, Giants. A. Gehrig. Yankees, %. Bottomley, Cardinals, 22. Klein, Phillies, 21. Hafey, Cardinals, 21. Wilson, Cubs, 19. Simmons. Athletics, 19. Ruth. Yankees. IS. O'Doul, Phillies, IT. Jackson, Giants. 16.
 Yesterdays Homevs Bottonley. Cardinals, 2. Kelly, Reds, 2, Cohen, Giants, 1. Bissonette, Dodgers, 1. l.. Waner. Pirates, l. O'Doul, Phillies, l. Manush, Browns, 1.
 Totals National League, 444. American League, 316. Total, 7G0.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
NANITIE, IS DEFEATED

Bothbay Harbor, Me, July 10 OP)-Gerald B. Lambert's Nanitio suffered it's first defeat of the season late yesterday when it was nosed out by it's old rival, F. Walter Clark s Resolure in a 37-mile race from North Haven. The Resolutc won by a margin of 3 minutes, 5 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 New York-Tony Canzoneri, New York, outpointed Phil McGraw, De- troit GO).
 Chlcago-Johnny Burns, Calfer- mia. outpointed Ted Ross, Chicago G0).
 Des Moines-Joe Rivers, Cedar Rapids, outpointed Jimmy Sacco, Boston G0).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

Arthur Devlin, scout for the New York Giants, says that he has seen more good college ball play CTS this year than he has in years. And that Nekola, Holy Cross pitch CT, and Murphy Fordham pitcher, are great.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

z-Batted for Southworth in 9th
 ZZ-Ran for Frishc in Sth.
 x-Hurst out for interference
 HX-Batted for The>enow in 7th
 X&x-Batted for Daley in 7th. St. Louis 010 800 GOO 3-7 Philadelphia 0Oe GOO no O-4 Two base hits; Hurst. High Home runs Bottomey ., O'nouL Struck out: By Haid ?, Johnson ?, bailey 4, Col lins ?,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

TOtaTs " h IG TI lb '
 N-Batted for Perkins in 9th.
 Xx-Ratted for Yerkes in 9th. Philadelphia 200 0Nc no0--4 Chicago GOO 500 o1v--6
 Two base hits: Simmons Faher. Wat wood. Hale. Three base hits: Metzler Shres, Struck out: By Faher B. Quinn l. Yerkes ,. Losing pitcher: Quinn.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

Xx-Batted for Ash in 9th
 XXx-Batted for Scott in 9th Cincinnati GOO S02 000-5 New York 30o 102 O0y-8
 Two base hits: Leach. Lindstrom Ter ry, Hogan, Lucas. Three base hit: Leach Home runs: Kelly 2, Cohen. Struck out: By Scott l, Genewich l. Winning pitch CT: Scott. Losing pitcher: Donohue
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
 
LOUGElRAN DEFENDS HIS GROWN ON JULY IS STAl
STANLEY WORKS EATERS
 WAY INTO LEAGUE LEAD

Champions Come Through With to 3 Victory Over American Paper Goods-Poor Judgment of Drive by Schneider, Allowing Home Run, Turns Tide in Game-Jack Schroeder Pounds Pill for Four Safe ties Out of Five Trips - Winners Now in First Place.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

N-Batted for Johnson in 9th. Stanley Works 140 UlO 000-s Paper Goods Ol0 O2O 00O-3
 Two base hits: salak. Charlon. Cramer, Schroeder ,, Sullak. Home runs: Schne- der, Maguder. Bases on balls: Off Scott 2. Struck out: By Mccormick s, Scott :. Double play: Cramer to Salak to Cramer. Empires: Maher and Noonan. Time: 1:i0
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

'' x-Batted for nurorher in 7tn.
 z--Batted for kimsey in 9th New York ol0 ioo 2oO-S St. Louis 900 1iu Uu2-7
 Two base hits Melillo . SchanL. Bad gro ?. Ben ngough. kress Three base hit. Ruth, Home runs: Ruth. Manush Strurt, out; By Stewart }, Wells 2, Kmsey Winning pitcher: Zachary Losing pitcher Ogden.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

while Sullick and Joe Mccormick were the heavy hitters for the Pa per Goods. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Track Meet

A track meet was held today at the Washington grounds under the direction of Messrs. Shea an1 liinchey Over 15O children en- gagged in the events.
 100 yard dash-First, Mazora; second, Glownia; third, Prusse.
 75 yard dash-First. Covaleski second, Pas; third Parillo.
 Pole vault-First, Gray; second, Aleslli; third, Welsh.
 440 yard dash-F'irst, Chadukia- wicz; second, Keeney; third, Biai- kowski
 Shoe race-First, Plockarczyk; second, Lucas; third, Rudarka.
 Potato race-F'irst, Woiculewcz: second, Golas; third, Sutala.
 High iump-First, Pierzanowski; second, Gecek; third, DiPace.
 Baseball throw-First. Bale3hi: second, Glownia; third, Miwlosz
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
WASHINGTON

AB k H 20 A E Judge. lo ,,,.,.. Q l3 0
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

Two base hits Wilson, Maruire Harper Three base hits: Harper Struck out By Jonnard l, 'yengros 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
ACTION STARTED
 AT FAIRGROUNDS
After Week Of Preparations, Or
 6aniZed Activities Begin

After week devoted to the cree ton of apparatus and the organize ton of clubs and groups. the play grounds opened yesterday with or ganized activities. Future Babe Ruths wax enthusiastic over the prospects of their ball teams and none the less interested in baseball are the girls who, it was particularly noticed. attend practice with the regularity of big leaguers During the present season the Rotary league games will be played at Walnut Hill park and the Playground league games at the respective playgrounds.
 Playground League Schedule
 July 11-Willow Brook at Vance Nathan Hale at Paradise Park, Bur ritt at Washington.
 July 16-Smith at Vance, Paradise Park at Washington, Burritt at Nathan Hale.
 July 1S-Washington at Nathan Hale, Paradise Park at Burlitt. Smith at Willow Brook
 July 23-Nathan Hale at Wash ington, Vance at Willow Brook, Bur ritt at Paradise Park
 July 25-Paradise at Nathan Hale. Washington at Burritt. Vance at smith
 July 3O-Willow Brook at Smith, Washington at Paradise Park, Na- than Hale at Burritt.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

(Continued on following page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
PHILADELPHIA

TWO base ms: F. Nee, Tehrlnger Goslin Three base hit: Myer. Struck out: By BraXton l.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
THE SILENT ENEMY
Bu Herbert K0Mfns0S1-

-HE big tulip tree at the entrance began TO wane and
/ wither months ago. But nobody bothered about IT.
When the gardener finally discovered the and sprayed
for terrapin scale the damage irrevocaby done.
All the white pines the hillside dying from blister
spread by and gooseby bushes which should never
have been planted in the neighborhood
The specimen spruce the drive has landed in the wood
cellar II might have been saved last fall observing eyes
had noted browning tip and cut off that leader before the
beetle eggs deposited there hatched and bmrOwed
The finest ashes the property win never be the
same since borers attacked them.
Regular examination would have detected where the grubs
had nbbed under the bark and dug them out before they
had grded many limbs
These characteristic happenings every bit Of wood
land and this why estates go forests are
filled with gaunt gray ghosts Of husky oaks and flaming
naples.
We'd have twice as much timber II had half as much
negligence
America is learning the Importance Of forestry at very
late and costly hour
We've just begun find how trees like human beings and
businesses, die from overlooked trf1es
Fatality in small and subtle packages-n mites and
microben sneakng silent hordes which must control
or perish
Gables shudder floods and earthquake but
all the ruin wrought hurricanes and tidal
flea bites beside the devastation stupidity permitted BY
strange Enk Of human nature which by M
dramatic aspect oftener than by it's extent.
The supreme adventures Of salvage reserved Tor the
pest detective, the msgnfying lens and the gpraygun
And until their job Is DONE billions won't begin TO cover
the yearly loss sustained by these United States through the
asnne parsmony Of State and Federal budgets that lose
thousand at the leahoe for penny they save at the
Copyright AirrorIn nj
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
RAMSAY MACDONALD INTRODUCES MISS MARGARET
BONDFIELD
AlfgAY MACDONALD the British Socialist and Labor

y AlEsAY MACDONALD, the British Socialist and Labor
~ Prime Minister thought the voters should know something
about the Cabinet selected by him. So he introduced his
CABINET one by one the whole nation over the radio
i b;. ,ctura Won see him shaking hands WITH and intro
cinR Miss Margaret Bondfield the only woman that ever
~ N the British Cabinet Miss Bondfield British Min
atar 81 Health is sensible extremely intelligent Of
naure years Ramsay Macdonald showed his good sense in
putting her Cabinet and in giving her that particular
work TO do
There ought to be woman better STILL two three Of
them in the United States Cabinet and dozen Of the TO
ntart with, In the Senate
There win be one woman Senator beginning next year. Mrs
Ruth Hanna Mccormick daughter Of Mark HANNA who VIII
be elected in Illinois.
Women are needed, only to remind the that they
are there to attend TO business
How many important business do you suppose there
re In the United States whose female assistants
ssngy winding them up and getting them back to work?
] Thousands Of them.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
WISE SAYINGS

If we had no faults, we should
not take so much pleasure in
noticing them in others.-La Roche
foucauld.
To believe with certainty we
must begin by doubling -Stanis-
laus.
I defy the wisest man in the
world to turn a truly good action
into Misunderstanding.
Advice Is seldom welcome: and
those who want it the most al
ways like 1t the least. Chester.
field.
/ am not so lost in lexicography
as to forget that words are the
daughters of the earth, and that
things are the sons of heaven.
johnson.
There is only one way to get
ready for immortality and that
is to love this life and live 1t as
braveiy and faithfully, and cheer
fully as we can. Van Dyck.
You can not believe In honor
until you have achieved It. Bet
ter keep yourself clean and bright:
you are the window through
which you must see the world.
show.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
ONCE-OVERS

''Oh Men and Young Girls"
6ST DON'T worry so much about
L what the young men Of my
own age might do to me, as what
an older man might try to do.
This statement was made by a
young girl from a small city who
had spent q, year in one of the
largest cities OF the country.
she had learned valuable les
son.
The young man would be more
honorably interested In one OF his
own age.
The man old enough to be her
father who shows her attention,
seldom has q good purpose back
Of It.
II a girl accepts attention and
favors from an older man, ne
thinks she will pay the price ne
may demand.
Usually the older man is married.
He considers the young girl in
the light Of toy to be discarded
when he tires of her.
The so.called liking ana father.
Iy'' sort of middle-aged man as
wen as the older ones are the
sort from which a young girl
must learn to protect herself.
To be seen with such men,
marks q sirl untavorabiys
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland.

Sons Of Jaxx
TT liz never hard for y man to
make q woman believe that he
loves her: and, after that, 1t ia
always SO easy for her to make
herself believe that she loves HIM.
Some homes may have been
happier before there were two
brands OF cigarettes In the house;
but others are far pleasanter, now
that the little woman has learned
that there IL never. an ashtray
right at hand, and has become
tolerant toward the smell Of to-
bacco in the drawing-room cur
tains.
King Solomon IL dead; but the
world Is still full Of men who
fondly fancy that they could
string along several hundred
women without getting their wires
crossed or getting all wound UP
In the string
The quickest antidote for love
is-another love. But why try to
cure one headache by acquiring
another? Why try to put out the
fire Of champagne by pouring beer
on top of it and thus piling UP
the "remorse"?
Somehow these ''bought-and-p paid.
for" titled husbands are always
raising the price on you, just as
you get them almost to the altar.
A pretty face may lose its
charms; but q pretty income is a
SOLID attraction, which outlasts
the most peach-like complexion
and Is still bright and alluring
long after the most limpid eyes
have dirnmed.
Nature plays no fayorites; ana
when she hands a man perfect
pair of shoulders and an extra
portion Of "It," she usually short
changes him on will power, back.
bone or brains.
How easy It IL to love your
enemies, after one OF your friends
has just finished telling you some
thing "for your own good!
Copyright. 1929, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
LISTEN WORLD!
Don't Expect Perfection
By Elsie Robinson

We start by believing that the
normal life should be perfectly
happy. We expect harmonious
adjustments with all those we
love. We expect sympathy and
understanding. fair dealing and
loyalty from our fellow men. And
we feel outraged IL we don't get
them. We're sure that something
Is wrong. Perhaps If we had been
born In another family. or lived
in another career, or had picked .
different mate, things might be
different.
So we fuss and stew and waste
our lives in resentment and futile
experimentation. Whereas, the
plain truth is, that there iS no
such thing as perfect happiness,
ana we might as well stop look
ing for It.
This Is q muddled world. It
has its good points. but our
civilization lie still In the kinder.
garten stage. We've been inhabit-
INK ILLS 8AQSC Aux A1xA4A&0AA1 W
years, but we have only attempted
to organize society during the last
few thousand years. We still don't
know what it's all about. We still
don't know how to handle our.
selves or other people. Our semi
savage minds are as unadjusted to
civilized ideals as our semi-savaga
bodies. And so we do, and have
done to US, all manners Of stupid
cruel things.
Don't waste your time or energy
looking for perfection.
Don't get all smoked up because
you do not receive perfect treat-
ment from your family. your
friends, your business associates
your wife, or husband. Take the
ordinary heartaches Of life ~ you
take the ordinary pains Of your
body. with q shrug and o grin.
Make the best Of them, forget
them a. soon as you can and get
going! That's life.