davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
GETS WEEKS RESPITE
City Prosecutor Gives C. (. Pyle, Until August 13 to Pay Wages Claimed by Employees.

Los Angeles, Aug. GP,-C. C. Pyle, New York-Los Angeles foot race promoter. has been granted a weeks respite from wage claims Nf employees in the bunion derby which four times within week nearly landed him in jail.
 City Prosecutor Lloyd Nix gave Pyle until August 13 to pay $1,000 to Cleo Balcom and her orchestra and Paul Hickman, leader of a troupe of actors, or make good on his promise to find employment in the films at least for the strandel l girls.
 Last Thursday, Saturday. Monday and yesterday, in the order named were the days set by Deputy Com missioner NJ. F. Richardson and NiN upon which Pyle must pay tn claims or face arrest on charges ot violating the state labor laws. Pyl' i appeared each time and asked foI an extension of the time limit. The promoter said he had paj, | thousands of dollars to runners an. ! employees in the derby, and woul, make good all claims If allowed tim | enough. He protested. however, h.
 did not have "a thin dime"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
LOCAL BOXERS ON MER|DEN PROGRAM
Insilco Cup to Stage First
 Amateur Show Tonight

Neriden. Aug. 7-An effort to put Meriden back on the fistic map after an elapse of over two years will be made tonight when the 1nsilco club' the employees organization Of the International Silver company, stages an amateur card in its stadium on the west side.
 Jack Liberty of New Britain will meet Al Mariana of Waterbury, state amateur champion, in the main bout of the evening. The weights will be 160 pounds. Three other New Britain boys, Dominick Frisco. Johnny Maynard and Irony Buckeri are also on the card.
 The evenings program will con- sist Of ten bouts and team of New York boxers under the management of Leach Cross. well known rins veteran. will be one of the leading attractions. All members of the far sex. whether accompanied by gen. tlemen friends or not. will be admit ted free. The card is being pro- noted by Denny McMahon, assisted by Danny Martin of Waterbury.
 The complete card:
 l6O pounds-Al Mariana of Wa terbury and Jack Liberty of New Britain.
 l4S pounds-Rollo Roland of Wa terbury and Maxie Miller of New York.
 124 pounds-Jacl<ie Stein of New York and Dominick Frisco of New i Britain.
 132 pounds-Mickey Ledone of New York and Ernie Sims of Wa terbury. 13O pounds-Mickey Letta of Me" | idcn and Johnny Maynard of New l Britain.
 1SO pounds-Johnny Sidillo Of Meriden and Joe Mongillo of South l ington.
 1S5 pounds-Tony Bucheri of New Britain and Billy Prince of Waterbury.
 142 pounds-Stan Bernski of Me- iden and Buddy Gains of Waterbury
 126 pounds-Al Santore of Ne" York and Frankie Altiere of Water bury.
 120 pounds-Jimmy Carlo of Ne" York and Ralph Crispino of Meri den.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
LANDERS LOSES CRITICAL >.~,.
 GAME TO CORBlN COMBINE
Ninth Inning Rally Breaks Tie and Gives Lockmakers to2 Victory Over Uniyersals-Defeat Sends Los. ing Combination Down Into Third Place-Jaglosk' and Nestor Engage in Brilliant Pitching Duel - Stanley Rule Bows to Paper Goods Team.

lifted the ball over the fence n left field for a home run. Bates scored the second counter in the second frame when he singled, was sacri- iced to second by Jagloski, went to third on Lipka's bunt to third which went for a hit and came in when Ostertag threw wildly to second to catch Lipka stealing.
 Landers tied the score in the sec and. Nestor hut a high fly to rig Ii field and it was badly misjudged by Wilson and Nestor got a triple on it. Hil]strand and Fitzpatrick both were out at first, Nestor holding the third sack. Ostertag then drove triple to the right field foul line and Nestor scoxed Ostertag came in on a passed BAll.
 Both the pitchers, Jagloski for Corbins and Nestor for Landers. | were in rare form. Jagloski had the better of the battle allowing only six hits to eight off Nestor. He famed six and walked four while Nesto. struck out Jour and walked two. Three errors Lehind Nestor 1 lelped Corbins ia the scoring end of the game.
 Huber and Jacl, Wright were the only Morbin batters to get more than one hit off Nestor's delivery. They each got two and each scored a run. W. Preisser and Nestor were the only Universals to get two hits eff Jagloslli. Vincent and Bates both made wonderful stops o' ground balls though both went for
 hits. Lindgren starred in cen'eI field for Landers while Patrus was
 the fielding star of the Corbin team The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Peoria, Ill.-Jerry Fluffy" Griffith Sioux City, la, knocked out Jack Murphy, Boston. (D; Nick Broslto, Herrin, H., outpointed Soldier Fields, Kelley Field, Tex, (sS; Frankie Grandetta, Spokane, Wash, knocked out Allen Watson, Indian apolis (5).
 New York-sergeant Sammy Bak- CT Mitchell Field, N. r.. and Baby Joe Cans, California. drew t10).
 Washington, Pa.-Tony Herrera Chicago, knocked out Billy Calla' han, Detroit CD.
 Cincinnati-Freddie Miller. Cin- cinnati, outpointed Harry Forbes Chicago, G0).
 napolis-Johnny De Marco Philadelphia, outpointed Benn! Burns, Akron. Ohio G0). To, Smith. Canton, Ohio, outpointet Frankie Palmo, Cincinnati 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

Landers suffered the most serious setback of the entire season in the Industrial Baseball league last night when it was defeated by the P. & F. Corbin team by the score of to 2 in one of the most bitter battles seen at Walnut Hill park this year. A ninth inning rally gave the win ners two runs while Landers was unable to get them back in the last half of the session. The loss puts Landers in third place behind Fafnirs although anything might happen before the season is finished.
 Stanley Works meets New Britain Machine Thursday. Next Tuesday, Landers and Fafnirs clash. The following Thursday Stanley Works battles Corbins while the Tuesday after that Stanley Works meets Fafnir. A loss or victory might settle the championship in the league.
 In the second game Of the night the Stanley Rule team bowed in de feat to the American Paper Goods crew.
 COrbins Islanders
 Three hts in the first of the ninth with two out and the score tied at two-all and a slight streak of wild ness by Nestor mixed in as sauce wherein he had wild pitch and hit a batsman, resulted in a bitter potion for the Landers, Frary & Clark
 n s,, {a ,,-ifh h n P. & F. Corbin tribe last night in the Industrial league. It resulted in two runs for the Lockmakers which the Universals were unable to get back in the last half of the session and Corbins took the victory by the score of to 2.
 The loss was serious blow to the hopes of the Landers team to win the pennant this season and al. . though the cause is by no means lost as yet, Landers slides down tC third place in the standing, hall game behind the Fafnir crew which ascends to second place full galne behind Stanley Works. Unless the I Stanley Works is beaten in one O. : it's three remaining games, none O 0 the other teams can win the cham g pionship.
 The ninth inning rally came as ;
 thunderbolt. Two men were out ol y easy plays ,one fly to Ray Beg
 ley in right field and the other vii
 the sttikeout route. Then Heinz
 man, who started the game as sub
 stitute and was injected in place 0
 Wilson in right field, with two strike
 on him, slapped the ball to cente ,, for a single. He took second on :. wild pitch and came home whe :" Wright lined to right field. Wrigh went to second on the throw-il ,' Jasper was hit by 8 pitched ba - and Bates ran for Wright. c. Preis l' ser then connected for a double int l. left center and Bates scored. Huhe
 flied out 10 Lindgren to end the in A. ming but the damage had been don y with the two runs across the plate.
 Landers made weak attempt { d. rally and tie the score in the las IL half of the session. Hillstrand WE
 safe when Lipka bobbled his ground n- CT at second. Fitzpatrick flied ot ,s, to Huber in left. Hillstrand wei
 out stealing. Wright to Patrus. 0! %, tertag walked but he was forced ft ny the third and final out of the gan o,i when Lindgren rolled to Patrus. ed Corbins got its first run in tf
 opening inning when Mickey Hubt
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

But when they play regularly they get it on their minds too much They argue about grips in the clubhouse and use baseball bats to demonstrate the way Hagen and Jones and Far. rell hold their clubs. They all have their favorite players and they argue about them.
 II have known of cases also where dissension was created on club when two players or more got into an argument about the number of strokes they made. Charges of cheat ing create bad feeling just as they do in crap games. So, the golf playing that is done on this club, 1 do."
 To appear soon - Mack's Way With His Team.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
MACDONALD SMITH
 LEADING TOURNEY
Has Six.Sroke Edge in Long
 Island Open Championship

Salisbury Plains N. Y. Aug, ' rP) Its a long stern chase today for all but one of the 60-odd golfers who survived the first S6 holes of the Long Island open championship and very few have good prospects in the pursuit line.
 After the first half of the 72 hole test yesterday, Macdonald Smith. pro of the Lakeville Country club. Great Neck, had run up lead of six strokes and his nearest rival, Gene Sarazen appeared the only one who had much chance of cutting it down in today's two rounds. Smith negotiated the hard No. of tue Salisbury Country club course yes terday in T strokes. one under par, ten came back on the No. 1 layout, considered a much easier course. with a brilliant 69 to take the lead with a total of 40 strokes.
 SaraZen jumped far into the lead in the morning round shooting a fine 67 over the No. 3 course. but
  quiring 79 strokes for 146 total l Ernest Catropa, an unattached pro reached the halfway mark in thirG | place with rounds Of 72-75-147. Playing with Smith, George Voigt l the only amateur ever to win tn, | Long Island title, got a bad star 1 in defense of his title The stella representative of the North Hill club, Douglaston, had mornin; round of 76 followed by A il the afternoon. At that he led tn amateur contingent in the lare | field. His 150 total put him in tie with three pros for eight place on the list of leaders.
 Today's deciding 3G holes are con fined to the low 60 scorers and tie for yesterdays play and take plac entirely on the difficult No. 1 cours.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
NO SERIES TICKETS
President William Nceck or the Ihi- ca9o Cubs Wants to be Ccrtaih Team Has Won Pennant.

Chicago. Aug. tPt-There is no use trying-you cannot buy World series tickets or even order them at the Cubs park.
 With the Cubs leading the Ma tional league race by : 1-2 games, hundreds Of inquiries about world series ducats are received daily.
 William Neeck, president of the Cubs, said today, however, that the question Of ticl.,ts would not be discussed until it is certain the Cubs have won the National league flag.
 Absolutely not" he said, moth ing doing until we win the cham pionship.
 We still have 5$ games to play and anything can happen in that time But We are all pulling for the Cubs to win"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

x-Batied for Westlng in Sth xx-Batted for Sorrell in Sth. z-Batted for l.. Sewel ill 7th. Detroit 00U 00l Gl0-5 Cleveland 0UO 800 JVN-0 Two base hits: J. Seweu, Falk, Mor- gan Three base hit: Gardner. Home run Hauser. Struck out: By Sorrell I. White hill 1, Winning pitcher; Terrell. Losing pitcher: Sorrel.
 (First Camel St. Louis O22 lO3 0oO-S Philadelphia U0 003 O0U-5
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

x-Batted for Ogden in Sth.
 xX-Batted for Coffman in Sth. St. Louis 1lO 00O lOV- 5 Philadelphia Oi0 O4o 3Ox-ll
 Two base hits Terrell. FoXX, Cronin. Hale. Blue McGowan, Boley. Schang. Home run: Foxx. Struck out: By Og den 1. Coffman l. kimsey l. Losing pitcher: Ogden.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

Editors note:-This is the first of a series of six articles on Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, who this year seems cer- tain to achieve his great desire TOT another American league pennant'
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
EGlEYGLoVER POST CREW
 EAST1ENS
CHICAGO CUBS COME EAST
 FOR THE FINAL INVASION

Despite to Defeat By Brooklyn, Bruins Keep Intact Lead of Seven and One-Half Games Giants Nose Out Pirates-Athletics and Browns Split Twin Bill Yankees and Senators Also Divide - Cleveland Indians Exc Out Win Over Tigers
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

him, when he is not within hearing, sat at his big desk. He was without coat or vest and he had his collar off
 It was approaching game time and after a few minutes of casual conversation about his ball club and the league race we started several times to leave, but he would not per- init.
 About five minutes before game 1 time we asked:
 Don't you go down earlier than this?"
 No, I go down just as the game starts. Sometimes after" he an- swered.
 Eddie (Colins) and the Kid 1 (Gleason) are down there and they | know what to do, I don't exert my self any more than I have to. You know. young :e,,ow. I'm an old man. | 1 have to save myself. I have to get plenty of sleep and rest l never have been very strong or rugged.
 You have 10 engage In some kind of exercise to maintain your health and l get mine playing golf It is good game. You can regulate your pace just as you wish to. | you don't want to play Is holes vol can play nine and if you don't wan to play nine you can play five"
 What do you shoot?" he was ask ed
 "Oh. I have done as well as 91, he replied with a wide smile.
 Ball Players and Golf
 If you think golf is such bene fcial game, why don't you let you men play?" we asked.
 You cant mix golf and baseba | in the playing season." he answered "I allowed them to play during tn training season because they have | have a certain amount of diversion
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

N-BatteH TOT BuTke m NtN. Washington GOO 000 000-0 New York 900 240 H0N-S
 Three base hit; 8ehrig. Home runs; Ruth 2. Struck out: By Burke 1, Los ing pitcher; Burke
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

Georgia Tech will have nine Of the II men who beat California back on this years team.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

Notre Dame and Army clovcns play in New York November 80.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

Two base hits: Goeb, G. Preisser. Ihree base hits Nestor. Ostertag. Home run: Haber. Bases on balls: Jagloslti A. Nes- tor ,. Struck out: By Jaglosk 6, Nes- tor 4 Double play: Jssloski to Bates to Jasper. Empires: Maher and Noonan' Time: 2!1e.
 Paper Goods 3-Rule Shop ?
 Joe Mccormick had the edge on Billy Wolfe in a fine pitching duel but it took his mates a long time to get going with their bats to give him the victory ne deserved. Joe allowed but two hits during the en- tire game but the Paper Goods team trailed the Rulers from the fourth until the ninth inning when they pushed over two runs. Then the l Rulers, infield went to pieces and Peterson reached Wolfe tor single. i From the first frame when each team scored run it was nip and tuck affair with each club playing steadily and offering its opponents very few opportunities to score.
 The Paper Goods outfit had the edge throughout the game in every thing except the important matter Of runs. The Rulers got run in the first frame on pass to Darrow. wild throw by Joe Mccormick on Gill's bunt, sacrifice and an infield out In the fourth the same team Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
By HENRY L. FARRELL

(NEA Service Sports Editor)
 Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-After you once have had the opportunity to meet Connie Mack when he is not on his official dignity you can not resist a prayer to the baseball gods to let his Philadelphia Athletes into the world series.
 A soft spoken and kindly gentle man. he is of the type that inspires one of his breed to say to hlm- Father I've been awfully bad Forgive me
 That's what makes his ball play CTS fight for him. They don't love Eddie Collins and they resent the dominating ways of Kid Gleason, but there isn't a player on the club who would not die for the "old man."
 Works as Executive Connie Mack works as hard as any man in baseball. lie IS an executive of the club in addition to l his managerial duties.
 We called Macks office at 9:30 Tn the morning and asked his secretary if he ever came to the park before the squad arrived. Hes here every morning abou' this time," she said. Hes here no" but he's very busy
 would it be possible to see hin just for a few minutes today
 You'd better call back abou noon." she answered.
 Connie answered tho phone a noon.
 Yes" he said, in that mild spok en way of his, you can call at twen ty minutes to 8.
 Right on the Dot
 Right at the appointed minute visitor stepped out of Mack's offic and we stepped in.
 I'm so glad to see you" he salc And he said it with seriousness that would convince you he mean it.
 It was blistering hot day and tn shades on the windows were drawt Behind him on a pedestal was bus statue of some one. The soft Carps on the floor of a very well appointe office and the dim light gave tn , room the atmosphere Of a sacrist 2 in a cathedral. :. "lm an old Man"
 The "old can," as the boys ca
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
CHICAGO

z-Batted for Taylor m FIN. Brooklyn VI p"o 70" % Chicago oVV WI
 Two base hits: McMillan. Wilson, De- berry, Stephenson, Btssonette ;. Herman tInrdricl, Home run: Hornsby. struck out. Py Malone G by Morrison S Win ming pitcher: Morrison Losing pitcher; Nolp
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
Right on the Dot

Right at the appointed mlnute a visitor stepped out of Mack's office and we stepped in.
 I'm so glad to see you,' he said And he said it with seriousness that would convince you he mean
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

"Oh. I have done as well as 91, he replied with a wide smile.
 Ball Players and Golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
SERMONS LISTED
BY VISITING PASTOR
Or. Maurer of Connecticut to
Occupy First Congrega-
tionai Pulpit.

DR.. Oscar Edward Maurer, minister
Of Center Church, New Haven, Conn,
will be the preacher at the First Con-
gregational Church. Tenth and 9
streets, tomorrow morning and eve
ming Dr. Maurer is also chairman OF
the Commission on Missions His SUBJ
ject at the IL o'clock service will be
THE Jericho Road" and at the
o'clock service he will speak on Il Must
Live My Own Life" The evening SER
mon will be illustrated by the motion
picture Blue Skies"
DR.. Maurer will speak on Mother 8
Unfeigned Faith" Thursday night at
o'clock. and his sermon will be Illus
trated by the photoplay, Mother Ma
chree."
All departments Of the Sunday school
meet tomorrow AT GAS am. The
beginner and primary departments
meet in the east parlor, the Junior and
intermediate departments in the Sun
day school room, the high school ard
young peoples departments at 938
Grant place, and the adult departm snt
In the west parlor.
The Senior Society Of Christian En-
deavor will meet in the Sunday school
room, at $50 pm Sunday. Mrs. r. r.
Wallace will lead and the topic for dis
cussion will be Jesus Teaching on
Gods Loving Care"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
VISITING MINISTER
FILLS LOCAL PULPIT
Rev. Henry A. Porter to Preach
Twice Tomorrow at Calvary
Baptist Church.

Rev. Henry Afford Porter Of Char
lottesville, Va, will be the guest preach
er at Calvary Baptist Church at both
services tomorrow. His subject at the
II o'clock service will be Roses in Win
ter" The ordinance of the Lords Sup
per will be observed at the close of the
morning service. At 8 o'clock he will
use for his subject "Christ's Challenge
to Planning Youth"
All departments of the Sunday school
meet at $50 am. The Vaughn Class
which meets in the church auditorium
will be taught by DR.. Homer J. Coun-
cilor. The meeting will take the form of
a memorial service to the late George
H. Judd, an active member of the class
during his lifetime. The Burial Glass
for young women will meet in the Met
ropolitan Theater. Miss Mabel F. Stri-
der. assistant teacher, will present the
lesson.
James N. Bonum will conduct the
meeting OF the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Tuesday evening at O'Clock. The
topic for discussion will be Jesus
Teaching Of Gods Loving Care"
The church prayer meeting will be
held on Thursday evening at O'Clock
in the lecture room OF the church. DR..
H. J. Councillor presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
ROCK CREEK PARISH
RECTOR SUBSTITUTED
Rev. Francis Ysrnelh Oficia ting in
Absence of DR.. r. ]. BohAnan
Ut North River. n. 7.

In the absence of the rector. DR.. r
=. Rohanan Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Rock Creek Parish. who Is at
North River. Warren County, N. Y.
Rev. Francis YarnaH il of1ciating ct
the parish. 49,.
Rev. Mr.. Yarnall is the youngest son
NJ the late DR.. Thomas @. Yarnall Of
Philadelphia. He attended the Epis-
co1al Academy in Philadelphia in
preparation for college and is a grad
nate of the University of Pennsylvania
rs well rs the State University Of Wy
omina. He took special courses ut this
latter institution while teaching at st.
Metthew's Military Academy. Laramie
City, under the direction Of Bishop
Ethelbert Talbot. Returning from the
missionary jurisdiction Of Wyoming and
Idaho, he completed his course In the
General Theological Seminary in New
York in the class Of 1900. Most OF his
ministry was spent under leadership of
Bishop Talbot. first in the far North
west. then in Pennsylvania when Bishop
Talbot was transferred to the Diocese OF
Bethlehem. His last charge was as
rector of st. Johns Church, Tallahassee,
FLA. -,..
Services tomorrow morning will he
holy communion at $50 and morning
prayer and sermon at IL O'Clock.
The members Of the Brotherhood OF
at. Andrew will meet at Mr.. Choate'E
residence on Sixteenth street to hold
their regular meeting Monday evening.
Arrangements at this time will be made
for q trip 10 Herald Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
COM MUNION SERVICE
AT EPWORTH CHURCH
DR.. Copenhaver to Make Address.
Epworth League Chapter to Con-
duct Evening Service.

The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be observed at Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. Thirteenth
street and North Carolina avenue north
east, tomorrow at IL o'clock, and DR..
John c. Copenhaver. pastor, will make
the communion address. In the eve
ming at 1880 o'clock the Epworth League
chapter will have charge of the services
TO be held in the League rooms. The
Sunday school Of the church will be
open in all departments at $50 Sunday
morning.
The monthly meeting of the Hummer
Memorial class of the Sunday school
will be held in the church social rooms
at 3 o'clock Tuesday evening. The
monthly meeting of the official board is
To be held in the church at o'clock
Wednesday evening.
The house At 1906 East Capitol street
recently acquired by the church has
been remodeled to suit the requirements
for Sunday school purposes and will be
occupied the first time tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
Church of St. Quirinus, Neuss, Germany

order and the whole structure is grim
though bv no means gsunt and cold
II is Of the epoch when the Romanesuue
was being replaced nearly everywhere
by the new-coming Gothic.
Though not really a massive struc-
tllre, the church Is in every particular
Of a strength and solidity which rank
1t as a maSterwork of its age. There Is
nothing weak and attenuated about 1t
and its transeptS and apSes make up In
general effect what it. lacks In actual
area. The great center tower. rem
iniscent enough Of the parish
churches in England, forms q great
lantern which rises over the crossing in
a marvellous and exceedingly practical
manner, in that IT. Chords about the
only adequate means of admitting light
into the interior.
The general effect of the exterior Is
polychromatic. which is not according
to the best conceptions of ecclesiastical
decorations in architecture. A twilight
or a moonlight view, however, tones IT.
down in a manner that makes the fab
rio appear quite the most imposing
church of its size in these parts Of
Germany.