davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Since then he has participated in two more as a member of the Chi Cago White Sox. That was tho team to which Mack sold him. .... He managed the Chicago club for several years and was regarded as q very successful leader. .... Owner Charley Comiskey apparently didn't think so for he released him at the close of the 1926 season. ... He joined Mack then and has been with him ever since. ... Does all the coaching at third base for the Ath- ietics. .. This in itself q most important job. .... From that posi- ton, he also directs the play of the club as flashed to him from the bench by Mack. ... Collins has had a remarkable career as a world series performer. ..... In six series he has taken part in, Collins has thrice battcd over 400. His ser ies average is well over 300. .... Collins has managerial aspirations, despite his Chicago experience. .... It is generally understood that he will succeed Mack when that aged gentleman decides he is too old for active work. ... No telling when that will be.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETING
Games During This Coming Season May Be Played on Some Other Night Than Saturday.

The Inter Church basketball league will probably play it's games this winter on some other night than Saturday night. While the attendance at managers meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A. last evening did not allow of the completion of plans, it seemed to be the opinion of those present that a week night would be better for both players and spectators.
 It is planned to issue season tick cts as was done last winter. A dis cussion of referees brought forth the names of several officials, both in this city and elsewhere, who will be considered for this position.
 A second meeting will be held at the "Y' at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening, when it is hoped to have a full attendance of managers and to advance the league plans consid- erably.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Jimmy. .... Eddie Collins in the same position for the Athletics, scl- dom does any yelling, .... The req son-Connie Mack insists you can't yell runs over the plate, that you must have base hits. .... Burke, good third basoman in his day took up managing when his playing days were over. ...... Success in the
 minors got him q chance in tn" majors with the St. Louis Browns but he didn't tarry long, .... Has a great disposition, can always smil" when things are breaking tough and like Mccarthy, his manager, has plenty of courage. .... These assets have made him Il typical Mccarthy type coach. .,.. After giving up managing, he has secuted and coached for several big league clubs. .... When Mccarthy took his pdcscnt job at Chicago. he signed Burke as his first lieutenant before he got any new players. ..., The team of McCarthy and Burke haVa enjoyed a very successful time at Chicago. ..,. In the spring, Burke loudly predicted that the acquiai- tion Of Rogers Hornsby meant q pennant for the Cubs.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
TOnight'S Card.

Main bout-S rounds Nick Cristy, Bristol vs. Jimmie Garcia, Worcester.
 Semi-fnal-G rounds, Joe Zotter, New Britain vs Billy Fitz, Water bury.
 Preliminaries-6 rounds, Red Francis, Hartford vs. Jerry Emard, Holyoke; Vincent LaBella. Middle town vs. Mike Cavaleri, Bristol.
 Opening bout-4 rounds, Kid Carter, Middletown vs. Billy Harmon, HolyOke.
 With a card of five bouts az Srogating in all 30 rounds of fight ing. the indoor boxing season will get under way in Bristol tonight at the state armOry when Promoter Arthur DiPasquale presents an all star cast of fighters in a feature of eight rounds, three semi-tinals of riX rounds and an opener of four rounds
 Topping the fstic dish will be the clash between Nick Christy Of Bristol and Jimmie Garcia of Worcester, Mass. in the eight-round feature. Two more bitter rivals at the feather weight pOundage cannot be found in this section of the state.
 Christy holds knockout victory over Garcia scored last summer in Hartford. Garcia has always claim ed that hc was caught out of condi- tion for the fight. At the present time, he is in the provorbial pink and he confidently expects to not only wipe out the defeat at the hands of the Bristol boy, but also to make it as decisive as possible, via quick knockout.
 Christy will try for his second straight victory over the Worcester
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
KNOCKOUT PREDICTED AS
 GARCIA BATTLES CHRISTY
Featherweights Scheduled to Clash in Feature Bout at Bristol ArmOry Tonight-WOrcester Boy Anxious to Wipe Out Defeat Suffered in Hartford During Summer-Leading Boxers Matched in PreIiminar- ies-First Bout of Night Scheduled at 8:3O

boy tonight. He will go after his rival hammer and tongs from the first bell on and anything can be expected when the fireworks start
 The supporting card is one that contains the names of line of po- pular fighters who should furnish plenty of action during the night Joe Zotter of New Britain will battle Billy T'itz. tough hombre from Waterbury, while Red Francis of Hartford and Jerry Emard of Hol- yoke will battle it out and Vincent LaBella will attempt to haul down the flying colors of Mike Cavalicri. Bristol ace.
 The curtain raiser will find Billy Hramon. classy scrapper from Hol- yoke, swapping punches with Kid Carter, flash from Middlctown.
 The first bout of the night will be presented promptly at S:3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

ed in it's victory on the New Britain crews home alleys.
 New Britain had an edge over Meriden in total pinfall but the Sil- yer City crew took the first game by a score of 5S5 10 5SO and the third contest by a count of 5SI to 5G1. New Britain won the second title 565 to 522.
 Woll of Meriden had high single string for the night with mark of 140. He also scored highest in three strings with 377. Gacek of New Britain did the best work for the home club with single string of 1@4 and three string mark of 373. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
SERIES FAILS ID
 BOTHER CONNIE
Just Another Set Of Games Be-
 tween Two Good Ball Clubs

Philadelphia, Oct, Pl-To Connie Mack, manager of the Phil adelphia Athletics, the world series is just t set of games between two good ball clubs"
 The G7-year-ol pilot said today he had not "even given the coming series with the Chicago Cubs mucl thought yet"
 I'm not in a position to say any thing about the scr.es," Mack said, T don't know the Cubs.
 "To me ifs just set Of games between two good ball clubs. In fact l haven't given it much thought yet; I've been so busy with other things. But I'm going to be- gin thinking about it soon. now
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the AsS0riated Press.

By the Aszoriated Press.
 New York-StanisIaus Loayza, Chile, outpointcd Sd Ferris, New York, 10); Harry Ebbcts, New York, stopped Nick Testo, Troy, N. Y, (9).
 Milwaukee-Joe A2zarella, Mil waukee, knocked out Mexican Joe River, Cedar Rapids, Ia, @; Pal Pantaleo, Chicago, knocked out Tommy Havcl, St. Paul, co.
 Denvor-Eddic Mack, Denver knocked out Joe Rivers
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
ROGERS FIVE LOSES TWO
 GAMES TO MERIDEN TEAM
New Britain Bowling Team Drops state Match On Its
 Home Alleys.

Meriden, through it's Starlight AL ley Bowling team, got sweet revenge on New Britain last night when the Silver City team turned the tables on the Rogers Recreation five in q state league match by taking two games of the three rolled. Not only did Meriden win, but the team turn
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

more correct jD say he is both eyes. Beginning his career under Mack he has chosen to end it the sam way. Collins was one of the star players Mack sold 1 9 4 when h. elected 10 break up his pcnnant win ncrs. .. At that time, Collins had D l a y C q in foul world series with tb, t+Jl,t;1r
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
SCRUBS DISPLAY WARES

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 1 CUP)- Navy scrub footballers had another chance to display their wares fac ing them on Saturday. Coach In- gram announced today that he would use a full roster of players against William and Mary on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
INDUSTRIAL BILLIARDS
Play in Newly Formed Organization to Start at Rogers ParlOrs Next Wednesday Night.
Play in the newly formed Indus

Play in the newly formed Indus trial Pocket Billiards league will open next Wednesday night, October s at Rogers Billiard Parlors. Eight two-man teams from different fac tories are entered. They are as fol- lows: r. 6o r. Corbin, Corbin Screw, Russell x Erwin, Fafir Bearing, Stanley Works, N. B. Ma chine, Corbin Cabinet Lock and North X Judd.
 Monday night, the old style mum pocket billiard tournament will start. This will run every night for q week with two innings each night. The play-off will take place on Friday. Prizes will be given for the best and most skillful players.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

my is the heaviest athlete in captiv- ity. He m ust weigh all of 225 , and perhaps 25
 more, if put on d
 good pair of scales and it was able to handle the burden. Burke also boasts one of the loudest voices in baseball. only Hay Myers oi
 Detroit can make more noise on the coaching lines than
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
GO TUR0IG LINE DRILL

S.orrs, Oct 4 tUP)-Coach Sum- ner Dole devoted most Of yester- days practice session to line drill and instruction of kickers, in prepa- ration for tomorrows Wesleyan game.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Baseball Standing
 A~
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday St. Louis 2, Cleveland ,. (l0 innings). Chicago 3, Detroit 1. (Othcr clubs not SChcdulcl)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
EDDIE COLLINS

L DDIE COLLINS, the hero of 22 L. major league campaigns, might well be called the right eye of Con- nie Mack. .... Possibly it would be
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Games TOnOrrONy

Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
The Standing
Games TCday

Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis, (Othcr clubs not schcduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
The Standing
Games Today

Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. (Other clubs not scheduledD.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
JIMMY BURKE

IN JIMMY BURKE, former big
 league manager, Joe Mccarthy of the Cubs has a coach with many unique distinctions. .... First. Jim
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

The whole of the brain never works at one time. It operates al tentatively in halves
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Chicago s, Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia-Now York, rain, Brooklyn-Boston, rain.
 (Other clubs not schedulcd).
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Spe a king
 of Sports
peeePSSSS$s<@e%~SSS<@SS

The Sacred Heart Young Mems club will get an early start for basket ball this year as Manager Val Gay has called a practice session of the senior amateur team for tonight at o'clock at the school gymnasium The teams which will be entered in the junior league will practice next Monday night
 This season, the Industrial League both basketball and baseball will be augmented by the presence of the New Britain Gas Co. representatives. According to the best of informa- ton obtainable, the Gascos will be welcomed within the Industrial cir cle and officials of the company will go through with their part 100 per cent.
 This will give the teams already ientercd in the circuit. plenty of stiff opposition on both the court and the diamond.
 The franchise of the Hartford Sen ators Football team has been trans ferred from Frank Pcrotti to Lew Brown of New Haven. wcll-knoWn fight manager. Pcrotti failed to meet the financial requirements of the league and the transfer became effective yesterday.
 Werwais and Jumbo" Gnasdow bot evidently picked the wrong team with which to play this season although under the new manage mcnt, it is entirely possible that things will work out all right
 The New Britain Blues go to Man chester Sunday 10 meet the champi- onship Cub eleven of that city. This should prove to be the Stiffcst test of the entire season for the locals and they will certainly have a feather 10 put in their cap if they are sue cessful in scoring a win.
 The Pawnees of this city are cer- tainly following ont an ambitious program of games, After defeating the strong Tufts eleven of Middle town last Sunday, the Pawneos stack up against the Falcons of Mcridcn this coming weekend.
 There are a good number of foot ball fans from this city who will at tend the Nutmeg Williams game in New Haven next Sunday. The in tercst in the game has been greatly increased through the victories of both teams in their opening games last Sunday.
 Manager Bernie Conlcy has secur- cd a cople of good lncmen for the game and these will probably get chance to show their wares in the contest Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

This will give the teams already ientered in the circuit. plenty of stiff opposition on both the court and the diamond.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
W.IW { iliApiS
squares
l8HAnIS
JuchinieMicZ
PECIAI MATCH

JuChiniewiCz .... hi "8 4l- 2b3 Bobecki .......... Jl lnH ll'- "lb Wolf ...,.........l10 HI llH- "-" Valentine ........ S1 llS NJ 269 Darby .........,,.10& IF 95- 5lj Knowles .,.......149 HIS 9'- 5E4
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
state League.
Starlight-Mcriden,

5S0 5G5 561 1706
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Werwais and "Jumbo' Gnasdow bot, evidently picked the wrong team with which to play this season although under the new manage ment, it is entirely possible that things will work out all right.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

The Pawnees of this city are cer- tainly following out an ambitious program of games, After defeating the strong Tufts eleven of Middle town last Sunday, the PaWneos stack up against the Falcons of Mcriden this coming weekend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-13
EK-FILM STAR
ASKS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ls.-FoI-
lowing the old proverb Of IF at
first you don't succeed" Claire
Anderson. former picture actress,
is going to make another try at
untangling her matrimonial af-
fairs.
Through her attorney, Leroy
Reames, she has filed suit for d.
vorce from Harry H, Anderson.
automobile salesman, charging
simple desertion.
For four years Mrs. Anderson
has been trying to unravel the
tangled skein Of matrifno1y which
enveloped her. In 1925 she filed
her first suit for divorce, naming
Mrs. Edna Schwab and Mrs.
Wilma Adams. That was drop
ped.
Two years after she tried again.
This time she charged Florence
Omley. another actress, was re-
sponsible for her alleged broken
home and filed $100, 900 damage
action against Miss Omley. This
was pending for seventeen months
and then Cancelled along with the
divorce proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-13
CAR FIRMS ADD
TO OUTPUT

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13--A
continuation Of the return to on.
Grating schedules by a number
of factories following seasonal
shutdown for inventory, and fur.
ther widespread indication that
next year holds forth good prom.
Use were among the major devel.
opments in the automobile world
during the last week. Automotive
Industries today stated.
Most automobile executives look
for the coming of normal de.
mand along about February or
March Of next year, as was indi-
Gated by John ]. Raskob in his
report last week at President
Hoover's business conference, &C,
cording to the magazine.
As far as production is con-
cerned, the current month will
rrove largely ''mark-time" pc.
Rod. 1t is doubtful whether this
months aggregate output by fac.
tories Of The United States and
Canada will equal that of No
vember, which has been estimated
as 214.000 vehicles.
Total production for the first
II months of the year has been
fixed at 5,480.582 units, as com
pared with 4,357, 900 in the cor
responding period last year.
Thus, an output Of 119, 498
units during this month will
bring the years total to the
figure Of 100000, which has
been generally accepted as q CON
Servative estimate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-13
CALLS ON PHONE
BRING ARREST

John B. Showalter. prominent
Washington real estate man. with
offices in the Vermont Building,
and Robert Karla. Of the New
Amsterdam Hotel, we're arraigned
ut police court yesterday charged
with statutory violations in which
Virginia Gam and Gladys Jenk-
Ems were named as co-defendants.
The accused pleaded not guilty,
demanding trial by jury and are
put on $1,000 bond.
Mrs. Catherine Karla. 500 block
Phillips Terrace N. W.. and Mrs.
Madeline showalter, 1900 block
Sixth st. N. E.. are the complain
ing witnesses. Both women have
been separated from their hus-
bands for some time.
Mysterious telephone calls have
been prosecuting Mrs. Karla Tor
some months, she said. When
she answered. no one would talk.
Sometimes she would be awak-
ened In the middle Of the night.
Finally she traced one Of these
calls to an apartment alleged to
be occupied by Gladys Jenkins
in the 700 block Twenty5second
St. Mrs. Maria told authorities
ShoWalter and Karla were ar.
rested by Cornwell and Policeman
J. w. Pritchett, both Of the Tenth
precinct, Tuesday night. and held
in Jail overnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-13
Girl Thrown From Horse
Gets HelD From Mother

CHICAGO, Dec. IA moth
er's GOODNESS may save the life Of
Madeleine Page-Wool. 1900 Asbury
Ave-, Evanston, who suffered
grave injury when thrown from
q horse.
Madeleine, daughter Of a Chi
cago advertising firm official and
q freshman at the Roycemore
Girls School, was riding with her
mother and brother near Glen
view when her horse became
frightened and she was thrown.
Mrs. Page-Wood. aided by her
lO-year-old son, Gerald, jr., placed
the girl before her on her own
horse and carried her two miles
to a Travelled road. There a mo-
torist rushed the child to the
Evanston Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-13
Young Forgot He Is
General Motors
Director

Owen d. Young has so many
interests, and is chairman Of so
many boards he forgot he was
q director Of the General Mo
tors Company today.
Chairman Of the General Elec-
trio Company, the Radio Cor
poration Of America and several
other such concerns, before the
Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee. he recalled. after
the committee had questioned
him concerning his interests
that ne was director Of the
motor corporation.
'sOh, I forgot" he said. II
am also q director Of General
Motors
Young said he was interested
in the American Farm Power
Company, was a director in the
New York State Federal Reserve
Bank. the United Electric Sc
curities Company and q host Of
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-13
Pictures Of Girls
Barred on Posters

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Der. l3.If girls must smoke
there is no need to advertise it.
Therefore, the graceful and aes-
thetic feminine figure must dis
appear from local posters and
billboards advertising cigarettes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-13
Drys Arrest Sheriff
And Mayor in Idaho

WALLACE. idaho, Dec. 49,.
Federal prohibition agents ar
rested the Mayor Of Wallace, a
former Mayor, the county sheriff,
two deputies an6 IL other per-
sons on liquor conspiracy charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-13
COLLEGE I HEEE
STEALS BOOKS

DENVER. Colo, Dec. ia
bandit with a thirst for knowl-
edge made his appearance at
Regis College recently.
He rifled a number of lockers
and made away with such schcl
arIy volumes as Greeks, Their
Loves and Fables, " Latin Made
Easy and THE Royal Road to
Algebra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-13

JACK FROST SUGAR MELODY
MoMENTs-broughr TO you every
Thursday evening over wEAF and
NBc Chain. $50 O'Clock Eastern
Standard Time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

second. The stands were in an uproar. Grimm sacrificed, Ehmke to FoxX. The runners advanced Heathcote batted for Taylor. Heath cote flied out to Simmons. Hart nett batted for Root. Hartnett famed No runs, two hits, no er- TOTS.
 EIGHTH INNING
 ATHLETICS-Bus is pitching for the Cubs. Gonzales is catch ing. Boley out, English to Grimm Ehmke was cheered as he went to bat. Ehmke singled to right. Bish- op flied out to Stephenson. Ehmke stayed at first. Haas flied to Will son. No runs, one hit, no errors
 CUBS = McMillan flied out to Haas. English flied out to Miller Hornsby out, Bishop to FoXx. No runs, no hits. no errors.
 NINTH INNING
 ATHIiETICS-Cochrane singled to right. Simmons hit to English who fumbled and Cochrane took second. English is charged with an error. Foxx hit to English whc again fumbled as he started tc throw. The bases are full. Coch- Irane and Simmons scored on Mil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

lers single through the box. Foxx is on third. Dykes hit to Bush. Foxx is out at the plate, Bush to Gonzales. Miller went to third, Dykes to second. Boley hit to Bush. Miller out at the plate, Bush to Gonzales. Dykes went to third. Ehnlke out, McMillan to Grimm. Two runs, two hits, two errors.
 CUBS-Wilson out, Ehmke to Foxx Ehmke was knocked down when he stopped the ball and re- mained on the ground while the players gathered around him. It was vicious liner and struck him in the side. Ehmke stood up after a moment and returned to the mound. Cuyler hit to Dykes who made wild throw to first for a two-base error as Cuyler went to second. Cuyler scored on Stephen sons single to center. Grim m singled to right, Stephenson stop ping at second. Blair batting for Gonzales forced Grimm at second, Dykes to Bishop. Stephenson went to third. Tolson, batting for Bush, famed. One run, two hits, one error.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

Where's Hug? Get Hug" bel lowed the Babe.
 They located the little manager finally in his berth, attired in pa- jamas. Unceremoniously, they yanked him cut, disrobed him.
 Fixing the Babe with a glare. IIuggins yelled;
 Ruth, you're suspended for the rest of the season"
 Ruth, who had his battles with Huggills, will miss the manager who knew the Babe better than the Babe knew himself Ruppcrt, who backed Higgins to the limit through thick and thin, will find difficulty locating another such organizer
 Ruth must be signed to a new contract for 1880 and the Yankec pitching staff must be rebuilt to put the club back in the pennant hunt. But Huggins left assets that it falls to the lot of few to take over The big punch is still there, newcomers like Lary anc Dickey and Sherid bear the stamr of star replacements and a new class of recruits is already to re- spond to the colors.