davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
BUFFALO IS SMOTHERED
 IN SECOND SERIES GAME
With Bill Joyce Out of Box, New York Staters Prove Easy Meat for New Orleans Crew - First Defeat Suffered by Bsons Since Entering Regional Play offs-Final Score Is 16 to 9-Thirty-six Eaters Go to Plate in First Two Innings-Play Today.
(SnnDlnl 10 inc lInralAl

Louisville, Ky, Sept G-Witn "Bnl' Joyce, star Buffalo pitcher out of the box. the New York State Legion baseball team proved easy meat for the New Orleans White SoX in the second game of the jun for world series" The western champions scored a one-sided 16 10 victory It was the first defeat suffered by Buffalo since entering the Legional playoffs at New Bril- ain, Conn. The deciding battle will he played this afternoon with the Buffalo team being the favorites be- cause Joyce is ready to go back into the box. He scored victory fo" Buffalo Wednesday afternoon.
 The first two innings of yostor- days game were nightmare. eX- actly 36 men batting. All sorts of hits raincd off the bats of both teams and when the third inning finally started, the score stood 10 to in favor of the White SoX Berger started on the mound for Buffalo and was bcltcd for seven runs in one and a third innings. His place was taken by WOitkOWiak, who allowed three more runs in the second before the side was retired. Beach was New Orleans starting pitcher but he did not last the first inning. Carboni, who had hurled tho day before, replaced him and proved easy for the Buffalo battcr?. who continued their onslaught against his offerings,
 Frank Federico, White Sox sec ond bascman, was then sent in tD pitch and he proved to be the hero of the game. His shoots complete ly baffled Buffalo and he allowed but three hits in seven innings, not run being scored against him. In six trips to the plate, the 16-year- old youngster hit safely four times and walked twice for a perfect rec ord. He scored three of New Or leans runs and accepted eight 1 chances afcld. Wojtkowak pitch cd good ball after the second in- ming but weakened in the last few innings.
 In the crowd of 5000 were Kenc- saw M. Landis, National baseball commissioner, John Hcydler presi- dent of the National league; Tom 1 Shibo. president of the Philadelphia
 Athletics, and many other baseball
 notables.
 The score by innings:
 New Orleans AGO 001 140-16 20 1
 Buffalo ....r540 GOO oo0- 9 10 ( Batteries: Beach, Carboni, I'eder- ico and Passaricu; Berger, Wojt. . koWiak and Smith.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
.LANDERS BOWS ID PAPER GOODS NINE
KenSi15ton Entry Takes Verdict
 F to fl in Seven Innings
Standing

With q chance 10 go into a three cornorad tio for second place in the Industrial Baseball league confront ing them, the Boys in Blue" repre- sentinr I.andcrs, Frary X; Clark pro cacdcd 10 do everything in their pow CT in the first few innings of q game with the American Paper Goods team Of KensinGton last night, to prevent themselves from going into the deadlock. The Kensington entry won in six and a half innings by the score of 12 to II. This was q playoff Of a tie staged on August 22, when the last day of regularly HChcdulcd play in the league.
 The Paper Goods outfit had lead of 9 10 i in tho first three innings. The team was hitting like wildfre and the Landcrs crew was playing like a bunch of dizzy firofies, fitting here and there with the ball but fail ing to ali~ht on any particular ob- iect, committing misplays and errors that were entirely ineXCusable and unnecessary
 Landcrs started the scoring by getting q run in the first inning Vim cont trippled and Nester singled. Then the Paper Goods promptly scored three runs on two hits and three errors. Landers didn't score for the next two frames but the Paper Goods team scored four in the sec ond and two in the third. Five hits screamed out in this session. Three more errors contributed to this SCOT ing bee In the fourth, Jo Mccormick struck streak of wildness and walked four men which, coupled with an error, gave Landers it's sec ond rum Two hits and a sacrifice in the fourth gave the Paper Goods an other making the count 10 to 2.
 Then a Landcrs storm broke in the sixth Four hits, hit hatsman, three walks and an error gave the team six runs with no one out. With the bases still loaded, the Paper Goods. after switching the team aroNnd. pulled a double play. Vim cent hit to Jo Mccormick. He tossed to Sullick forcing Natis at the plate and Sullick doubled Vincent on q close play at first. Neston struck out to end the frame,
 Landers might have still won the game had not two Paper Goods runs scored in the sixth on two errors and single In the first half of the seV- onth which, because of darkness, was to be the last inning, Hillstrand got on on an error and Ostertag drew q pass. Lindgren then caught one of McCormick's fast ones and sent it between left and center for home run. This ended the scoring and the Paper Goods team won out 12 to Il. The SIIO01Iry.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
By the Associatad Press.

By the Associated Press.
 In a season that has seen their championship hopes blown to the four winds by a series of injuries, the Pittsburgh Pirates at least can look with pride upon the fact that that they finally have shaken the 'Lucas jinX.'
 Ever since June, t927 Pirate teams have rolled over and played dead whenever Red Lucas, star pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds, was in the box against them. Last Sun day, however, they managed to beat the big red-head in a Trimming thriller, to '. Yesterday they dem- onstrated that the Red ace no long CT can boast of his spell over them for they trounced him, 10 to ,, in the only National League game Of the day.
 The Reds hammered Erwin Brame, Pirate right handcr, for four hits and three runs in the first in- ming and apparently had the game won with Lucas in the box. The Corsars submitted tamely enough in the first two innings but slugged out a home run, double, three triples. two singles and with the aid of a wild throw scored seven runs. Lucas survived this storm but went to the showers early in the follow ing inning when Lloyd Wancr trip led with one on. Jakie May held the Corsairs fairly well in check the rest of the way, although Pittsburgh scored single runs in the seventh and eighth innings.
 Brame after his shaky start set tied down and pitched brilliantly until the ninth when an error and pinch hitter Walkers triple were the high spots of two-run rally by the Reds.
 Brame and Lloyd Wancr led the Pirate attack. the pitcher hitting a home run. double and a single and Waner a pair of triples and a sin gle. All told the Pirates got . hits, of which seven were for extra bases. The victory placed Pittsburgh 12 1-2 games behind the league leading Chicago Cubs.
 In the only American League game of the day, Cleveland strengthened its hold on third place by bouncing Detroit for a 40 loss in a game halted by rain after five innings of play. The Indians nounded Phil Page for three rms in the first inning, one more in the fifth and then scored three in the sixth only to see them washed out of the score book when rain caused postponement of the game and tn, score reverted to the fifth inning Ken Holloway held Detroit to two hits. The victory enabled Cleveland to increase its margin over fourth place St. Louis to ? 1-2 games.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
REFLECTED PRESIDENT
Inuma~ J. NcCahr of Boston N"a:n Heads dissertation of New England Grid OGirtnl,.

Boston. Sant. U'P)-Thomas J. Mccahe of Boston was reolactod president of the Association of New England football officials at tho or Saniza'lons annual meeting here last Hl.ht-
 Joseph P. Pcad).'on ~1s cIcctcd rjca-nrosid"al anl George V. Brown scrro'arF-troa#ror In addtjon, a governing commit. lurludfnp inc aforementioned aud "tar'as X. Lin- uch"f, H. F. IiaoE'Hrt and James <. Chalmers Waa rhca'u.
 II was announced that Wator F. Okcson. commissioner of officials in the east, would attend t.a associa- tion's next meeting on September II to interpret the rules.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
FRENCH PLAYERS
 NOT IN TOURNEY
National Title Will Be Won by
 Some Other Nationality

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 6 P1 For the first time since 1925, the national tennis singles champion ship of the United States will go to someone other person than a Frenchman. Not because Frances grip on world tennis honors has started to weaken but because not one of the tennis stars from the land of the tri-color has seen fit to enter the 1922 championship.
 With the French Big Three Lacoste, Borotra and Cochet-out of the picture, prospects are bright for William T. Tilden, End, of Phil adelphia, to capture the title for the seventh time, Big Bill had a monopoly on the title from 1920 to 1925 inclusive but Lacoste was the winner in 1926 and 1927 and Cochet kept the title in Frances possession last year by defeating Frank Hunt CT in the final round.
 Tilden. seeded first in the tourna- seventh national title, but on form should dispose of the younger stars i that block his way. In his half of i the draw are H. W. Austin of Eng land; Berkeley Bell, of Austin, Tex John Van Ryn of East Orange, x. h.; Tamio Abe of Japan; German 1 Upmann, Cuba, and John Doeg, Santa Monica, all seeded players.
 Lott heads the list in the lower half with the other seeded players in his half being E. R. Avory and J. s. Cliff of England; N. G. Far quharson of South Africa; Gregory s. Mangin of Newark, Fritz Mer- cur of Bethlehem, Pa, and Frank Hunter.
 With a field of 90 seeking the title play in the championship will start tomorrow on the west sidt tennis clubs famous courts. The finals will be played a week from Saturday.
 Tilden. drawing a first round bye will meet Donald Strachan of Phil adelpha, former Princeton star, Y second round match on the No. stadium court tomorrow afternoon Hunter and Edward Jacobs of Bal tmore and the University of Pitts burgh, are matched in another No court second round match. Aus tin will clash with Edward Hern don of New York, in a first rounc match at 4 o'clock.
 On the No. 3 court, the play vii be: Lott meets Elliott Binzen o New York; Winner Allison of Aus tin Tex, and Emmett Pare of Chi cago; and Van Ryn and Edwarc Mcknight of Springfield, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
PREFERS TENNIS
 ID MOVIE WORK
Helen NaTIOWo Would Rather Win Title Than Star on Screen

Philadelphia, Sept. ( tP,-Hclm Marlowe, California's lone hope in the girls national tennis champion ships at inc Philadelphia Cricket club, would rather capture tho rac- qUet crown than be a moving pie tur" star.
 Before her graduation last June from the Hollywood high school, Helen had appeared in the movies as an "c&tra" number of times and also had taken a minor part in a "ailio."
 Today she had fought her way IT the final round Of the national tcn- his tournament and will meet the dofonjing champion. Sarah PGfrcy. iG-y"ar-old Boston girl tomorrow for inc title. Miss Paltrcy reached tine final bracket by defeating Eve lyn Parsons, Palo Alto. Cal, G-&. 6-&. while Miss MarIowe advanced ny disposng Of Miannc palfroy sis ter Of Sarah, 6-1, G-f
 'Its fascinating working in the movies and a p,.asant change from continuous taanis.' Miss MarloW E said, 'bUt ] crave action and love tennis best"
 Sho aIIod that sho had given up an opportunity 10 become a mcm- le~ of inc screen chldrau's guild at the Hollywood high school be- rWse sho wanted 10 play tennis ev- cry afternoon after school "Tho members Of iho gnild. of WAira Jaai<i" roog4n is president and my little ais'or. Mercedes js vice presi- 3naf" sh" satd "hav> 10 stay for P, haarsals.'
 IieI"n has hoan playing tennis only two yrars and this is her frs, n1p east Saa is t1,o holder of taa . Pacific roa' nujor title and th, California state girls crown.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
RED SOX FAVORITES IN
 GAME WITH HOLY CROSS
Baseball Teams to Clash in First Game of Series Sun day at St. Marys Field-Betting Odds Are Placed On John Tobins Clan-Polish Teams Backers Are Confident of Victory-Scott and Buckand Likely Pitching Choices -Kensington vs. Falcons

John Tobin's Corbin Red Sox baseball team has been made the favorite in local circles to beat the Holy Cross nine when the two teams clash in the first game of three game series at St. Mary's field next Sunday. The two outfits led the list of teams in the city title series which blew up Tuesday night. Both were undcfeated in their meetings with the other teams and after the managers failed to agree on further play, Managers John Cabay of the Holy Cross and John Tobn of the Corbin Red SoX, made arrangements to play off a series of the best two out of three and, without doubt, the series will be recognized as being a championship one with the winner being recognized as the champion ship team of the city.
 Walter Scott. mainstay of the Stanley Works team in the Indus trial league and ace of the Holy Cross pitching staff, and Lefty" Buckland upon whose broad shoul- ders has fallen the task of bring ing the Corbin Red SoX 10 their present high state, will be the most probable pitching selections for the opening game. Both are smart pitchers and both have the absolute confidence of their mates.
 Why the Sox are being counted on as superior to the Holy Cross team, is one of those things that will probably remain unexplained. The two teams, on the surface, pre- sent a picture of two evenly matched outfits. Both have a row of hitters who are liable to break ID a ball game at any time, while the infields and outfields are con- | posed of crack players.
 The game on Sunday will start | about 3 o'clock with Lynch and Crowley umpiring, if they are to be available.
 kenSingtOn-FalCo | At the same time the Falcons and kensington will open up a series of l two out of three games between themselves at the Percival Avenue Grounds in Kensington Sunday aft ernoon. These two teams were runners-up in the playoff and it is entirely possible that, if there is time before the snow flies, the win ners of each playoff will meet in a deciding series.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
LONG DISTANCE HITTING
Lack of CcNtTOl on Part of Pitchers iS Responsible for Lengthy Ciouts, Says Quinn.
Says Quinn.

Boston, Sept. Tp)--Lack of control on the part of pitchers, rather than the lively ball, accounts for most of the long distance hitting in the major leagues this season, in the opinion of President Bob Quinn of the Boston Rcd SoX.
 Most Of the yelling against the lively ball is being made by owners and managers whose pitchers lack control" he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
MAY BUY BALL CLUB
Donie Bush, Deposcd Manager of Pittsburgh Pirates, and Dan How Icy in Huddle.

Chicago, Sept. P}-Donie Bush, deposed manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Dan Howley, pilot of the St. Louis Browns, went into a huddle here yesterday, but declined to tell what they talked about
 All Howley, close friend of Bush's, cared to say was that his friend was tired and needed a rest.
 Neither would discuss reports they were planning to purchase the h. dianapolis club franchise in the American association.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
EAST AGAINST WEST
Sarah Palfrcy of Boston Meets Helen MarIowc Of California in Tennis Finals Today.

St. Martins. pa, Sept. G'P>-- The final Of tho national girls tennis championships today found th" cast pittnd against tho west.
 The east was represented iy $arnh Palfrey of Boston. drfn3jug "hnm- pion. and the west 1y Ill"n Mar lowe of Hollywood, C3lif
 In the semi-fnals yesterday Sara h Palfrey beat Evelyn Parsons Of Palo Alto, CaIif., G-3, G-&. and Miss Mar lowe beat Mianne palfrey Sarah's older sister, 6-1, G-4.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
MAY PLAY CENTER

Boston, Sept. 6 (UP)-Harry Downes is expected to be the choice of Coach Joe McKenney Of Boston college to succeed Bernie Kilroy at center on the Eagles football elev- en this season. DoWnes made a re- markablc record in freshman com petition last year and has been an outstanding figure in preseason practice sessions.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
HUDkINS WINS SUIT
Nebraska Wildcat Gets Judgment Against State Commission for Money for Tight.

San Francisco, Sept. 6 (P)-Ace Hudkins the Nebraska Wildcat" hooked the state athletic commission in the pocketbook for a $13,OO0 vic tory in the superior court yesterday.
 Superior Judge Walter Herzingcr held that the commission had no legal right 10 withhold the money which represented IIudkins share of the proceeds in his fight with Charles Bolancor last June. The commission held up the purses of both fightcrs, charging that in" fight WIS not a fight but a "waltz' and d "hippodrOmc."
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Milwaukee, Sept. 6 P}-Louis New, Milwaukee, and Fred Tomp- kins, Milwaukee, drew (S; Paul Pantaleo Chicago, knocked out George Myszke, Holland Mich, CD.
 Davenport. Ia. Cowboy Art Dula, Oklahoma City, outpointed Billie Brent, Baltimore GO).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
RICH GGlE PHLIE,

A prize of $25,09o is offered in an open championship tournament scheduled at Agua Caliente, Mexico. The tourney is to be one of the principal events in connection with the opening of the American-built resort across the Mexican border.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press.
 Leaders Ruth. Yankees, 40. Klein. Phillies, 37. Wilson, Cubs, SC. Ott, Giants, 3G. Hornsby, Cubs, B. FoXX, Athletics, 31. Gehrig, Yankees, 29. Simmons, Athletics, 2S. Bottomley, Cardinals, 2S.
 Yesterdays Homcrs Brame. Pirates, 1.
 Totals National LoaGuo-677. American League -529. TOtal-12O6.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
WATCHING THE SCOREB0ARD

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays hero-ken Holloway, former Detroit pitcher who turned five-inning game halted by rain which the Cleveland Indians won, 4 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
GOLFERS E'ESINCS

The earnings of professional golf CTS sometimes run high. Johnny Farrell and Gone Sarazcn, once cad dies together in Westchcster, both had more than $10o.OO0 of their golf earnings invested before they reached the age of 26.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
a OVER @ sA4 @ TEAM FOR v % GAME ExTR ST5 ngM %AH Ez H%
PIRATES FINALLY SHAKE
 OFF FRED" LUCAS LINK

Ever Since June 1927, Pittsburgh Has Rolled Over and Played Dead Before Cincinnati Pitcher-After De- feating Him Last Sunday, Corsairs Turn About and Trounce Him by 10 to Score-C Cleveland De- feats Detroit - One Game in Each League Played
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Driving Red Lucas from the box, Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati, 10 10 5, in the only other major league game. Erwin Brame, Pirate pitcher, drove out three hits.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
TO SIGN FOR MATCH
Al Singer and Leonardo Xazzarino Expected to Battle at Madison Square Garden.

f'tI"''i \ N'Hi u''''
 New York, Sept. (UP)-Al Sing CT, Bronx junior lightweight, and Leonard Zazzarino, Jersey City boy who knocked out Eddie Cannon balD Martin, former bantamweight champion, last night, were expected to sign today for a match in Madi- son Square Garden October II.
 Zazzarino, a 23-year-ol Italian and the fourth son in family of 2G children, overnight has jumped into the fistic spotlight as a resudt of his victory over Martin. It was the first time Martin had ever been knocked out
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

TUO0 U"s' U'. Nn00nI TT0Wc IuN; fndgr"u. Bases on balls: Jo MoCormirl s. prrseor 2 Struck out: By Ncster l, Jo Mr'ormirf g Proissnr ,. Double play. Jo Mrrormick to Sullirk to Ma eudor Empires: Maher and Mangan. Time of game: 115.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

In an effort 10 develop new base ball talaut. San Francisco. Oakland and tho Missions will promote a winter baseball league.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Totals !. ii x-Ran f9r Gon.H .a ath
 xx-WalEer ba''oI Gor Nav n eth Pittshureh r|7 l"r tf0-i0 Cincinnati ".' nH Two lasc Is's. raltel rr.... Trer. base hits; l.. Wan-r Q. Ta.#.-. Han-. ley Walker- Home run. Hrwo Stru Iii. out: By Rlame l. by May l. Los.u1 pitcher LucaS.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

-- TTHTTIF THTTETTI TTTT ITTI- TT-TTT-
 Two base h.ts. Aryul Ar,vul. Three lae. hits. Mol-ar. J --Nel Str1lrl, nut. By pa.. ] L. L-L---.-.-- '
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
AUTO REGISTRATION
 GAINS l,359,883
5.9 Per Cent Increase in 1928
 Over Preceding Year

Washington, April l3.-The total registration of motor vehicles in the United States during 1928 was 24- 493.12a. a gain of 1,359,SS3. or 5.9 per cent over the number registered in 1927. according to reports re- ceived by the Bureau of Public Roads. United States Department Of Agriculture. from State registration authorities. The figures include pas senger automobiles, taNis. busses, addition 14S.169 trailers and 117,- 946 motorcycles were registered.
 New York heads the list for 1928 with 2,0S3942 vehicles registered. Ohio is third with 1,649.699: Penn sylvania is fourth with 1,642. .2o7: Illinois is fifth with l,5o4,359; Mich igan sixth with 1,249,o2l; Texas seventh with 1,214,297: Indiana eighth with S23 SOC; New Jersey ninth with 75S.4ao; and Wisconsin tenth with 142. .135.
 In percentage gain. Arizona ranks first with lG per cent. The District Of Columbia is second with 13 per cent. Mississippi and South Dakota each report q gain Of l2 per cent: New Mexico. Alabama and Con- necticGt report 10 per cent: Ten nessee and Texas report 9 per cent; and Sntth ('Jrn1ital t'pr,I,nbt NV oming. North Dakota. Michigan and Delaware report < per cent
 Comparison of the registration to-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

voring to straighten them out. We also realize. beca use of our rapidly growing sales and swelling advertis- ing Image, that we are making friends in readers and adNer, 5ers. Despite its seeming callousness at times. newspaper, like every mem- her of its staff. is human and appre- ciates and values friends, making every effort to hold it's old ones and acquire new by an honest straight forward policy in news and adver- tising. playing no faVorites and act ing in matters of public policy for what seems to be the best interests of all.
 It is heWing to the line in this policy which has gained friends-it it our friends who have made pos sible the expenditure of money ne- cessary to acquire such an equip ment. Possibly the plant is too large for New Britain as it is today. but our faith in the future of the city is such that We have planned our foundations so that two more units may be easily added to the press al any time the occasion demands it.
 We are going to have an inspec- ton day or several Of them next week. when we are going to ask any Of our friends who are interested. to come in and look Us over. Just when that is 10 be we cannot definitely say just now, because We wish to give our press room force an op- portunity to become familiar with the new machinery before having many visitors around. But we are going 10 have you in. if you wish 10 come and show you all around.
 Meanwhile We again thank you for your aid in our realization Of our greatest ambition to make good in the newspaper game.