davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
ZUNI INDIANS 10 RACE
 IN TWO NOVEL EVENTS
Two Of Then, to Run Against . Race Horse For 100 Miles and
 Against 10 Whites

Gallup. N. M., June 20 R@The Zuni Indians of New Mexico. whose distance running skill has won the tribe an international reputation. have sent two of their tribesmen to Pecos. Texas.-one to run a 100- mile foot race against race horse. and the other to run a ten mile race against 10 white men who will do the distance in relays.
 The races will be two of the fea- ture events at the annual cowboys' reunion at Pecos on June o2.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

There will be plenty of baseball for local fans in the games to be played over the coming weekend. Two clashes between local teams means plenty of interest for the fans. The Holy Gross senior team will meet tho Senecas at the Washington school grounds while the Sacred Hearts and the Holy Gross Reserves will clash at Willow Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Andrew Chimoni. 2e-yces.nI4f Zuni. who broko the wo:id's sNArast than record hc.s In :s:::. v;.s rsst nis skill asa'cxt 2 tassor3 3ittass3t Wcst Texas ciEanee hN<s for t*5s miles Chimon:. tre:0rc letting a6seS for recos, said he expected to .!v tGAt 100 miles "n a ei~cuias track it: 3osT than 10 hours. ~~
 The Zuni who vii! try to run slo4 miles faster alone than 10 white MeH running iE relays is I.eekcta, 33 years old who als" has represented his tribe in many marathon events.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

One of the Matis boys who plays with the New Britain Machine team in the Industrial league. played as q member of the '. M. c. A. team last night. According to our understand- ing. this should not be allowed. X member of | team in one league is not allowed to play with . team in another circuit.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press. Uncluding games of June 1S)
 Nattooal League

By the Associated Press.
 Including games of June 1s)
 National League Batting-O'Doul, Phillies. 400. Runs-Douthit. Cards. 57. Htts-Terry. Giants. 90. Runs batted in-Hafey. Cards. 6s. Doubles-Herman, Robins; Frisch, Cards. 20.
 Triples-Frisch, Cards. 10. Homers-Klein, Phillies: Hafey. Cards, 1S.
 Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, IT. Pitching-Grimes. Pirates, 10 won. 1 lost. American League Batting-Fox. Athletics. .3sS. Runs-Gehringer. Tigers. S7. Hits-Gehringer. Tigers. S8. Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath- ietics, 6.
 Doubles-Johnson, Tigers, 24. Triples-Manush. Browns; Scar titt, Red Sox; Combs, Tanks, [. Homers-0ehrig. Yanks, 1s. Stolen bases-Miller. Athletics: Fonseca. Indians; Cissel. White Box. ..
 Pitchins-Grove, Athletics, 10 won. lost
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games YeStee(2ay

Games Yesterday New York IS, Philadelphia 1l (First game, II innings). New York 1o. Philadelphia 6. (Second game). Chicago Til. St. Louis 3-3. Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati $. Boston 8-s. Brooklyn 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
The Standing

Games Today Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Jersey City. Bu6Alo at Baltimore. Montreal at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Presa
 Montreal-Jackie Cohen. New York. won on foul from Andre Rou- tis. worlds featherweight champion. (6). Non-title.
 Davenport. Ia.-Tuffy Griffith. Sioux City. Ia, knocked out Johnnie krueger. San Francisco, @.
 St. Louis-Jackie Fields Los An- geles. knocked out Jack Horner, St. Louis. CD.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Toronto 10. Jersey City :. (5 innings, rain). Newark 5, Rochester {. Buffalo 13-l, Baltimore Is. Montreal 3. Reading 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
The Standing

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

New York, June 20 R - Gene Sarazen. who began his golf career as a caddy at the Apawamis club when he was eight years old. will have 8 chance to use his favorite weapon. the brassie, on Winged Foot's back breaking holes in the approaching competition for the open championship.
 Sarazen has not been able to break into the championship class
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Reds, at Cincinnati. to to maintain second place in the Ma tional league race. The Pirates punched hits in the second. third and fourth innings for their runs.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

the New York Giants Tuesday, went to Boston Wednesday and lost two games to the Braves by scores of 8 to { and to 0.
 The New York Yankees gained another half game on the leading Athletics by trouncing Boston. at New York. 13 to 2, while the Phil adelphia team rested.
 Emil Yde held the Indians to three hits in six innings and Detroit won at Cleveland, s to 5. in a game interrupted by rain.
 St. Louis converted seven hits into five runs and beat the Chicago White Sox. 5 to 2, at St. Louis. Adkins pitched for the Sox and although Gray. hurling for St. Louis, allowed 1e hits, he kept them we'll scattered.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
KTTT IN THE GAME

Lawton ''Whitey" Witt. former Yankee and Athletic outfielder, is to play with Reading. He has been on the voluntary retired list.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
The Standing

Games Today New Haven at Pittsfield. Albany at Bridgeport. Providence at Springfield. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
NOW SPEED BOAr DRIVER

Bill Rariden. catcher. last with Cincinnati in the major leagues. is . speed boat enthusiast. Bill quit base ball and came here to live.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York 13. Boston 2. St. Louis 5. Chicago 2. Detroit ., Cleveland !.
 (Called In 7th, darkness). (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

The Holy Cross A. c. executive board today answers the communica- tiok of Manager Joseph Smulskt of the Falcons. printed in yesterdays edition of the Herald. We are printing these for what they are worth and not because of any opin- ions we have on the matter. What ever battles there are between the teams are of their own making and private affairs between them. If they wish to express their views In the newspapers. every one of them has the same right as the other.
 The Junior City league opened play last night at Walnut Hill park. The league appears to be . mite faster than the circuit of last year and some good baseball should be seen.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
EASTERN LEAGUE
Gamer YeSterflav

Games Yesterday Hartford 3-4. Allentown gil. Pittsfield 8. New Haven {. Albany II. Bridgeport : Springfield 3-3, Providence e-I.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

LIKELY ALL-AMERICA PLAYER
 Wisconsin authorities look for CliR Cenroy. football center. to be in the running for All America honors next fall
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Games Tomorrow Albany at New Haven. Pittsfield at Springfield. Providence at Hartford. Allentown at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduled),
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

'. N. C. A. 100 OO0 Ou-
 Two base hits: E. Matis. Skonieczny. F. Zujko. Zembko. Fetsko. Three bass hits: Berlin. A. Zujko. Flores. Home runs: Hayes. Struck out: By Fsrony 5. Fetzko l, Curylo !.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

The Brooklyn Robins, who won both ends of . double header from
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Ran for Smith in ,th.
 xx-bAtted for Hallahan in Sth St. Louis Oo0 o00 oa0-S Chicago o03 1oi Oox-7
 (S1cond Camel et. Louis 900 101 O00-3 Chicago 3o3 o0S O0x-ll
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Tho Standing

Games Today Boston at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

The Chicago Cubs jumped from third to first place in the National league by taking both ends of . Cardinals. at Chicago, 2 to 5 and II to 3. The defeats dropped the Cards from first to third place.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
STILL NO CHAMPION
Al Browns, Spidery Panama Ban- tan,weight, Not to Be Recognized By National Association.

Chicago. June 20 R-Al Brown. spidery Panama bantamweight. is defending bantamweight champion of the world" in the eyes of the New York State Athletic commission. but he holds no title as far as the Ma tional Boxing association is con- cerned.
 Paul Prehn. president of the N. 1'. A.. said last night the organization recognizes no one as champion oi the 11S-pound division, but plans an elimination contest to select a title holder.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Merwin Jacobson occasionally gets Into the lineup with Newark and when he does, he generally hicks the opposing pitcher for hit. Merwin hasn't been playing regularly this season and his many friends hero are pleased to see him getting back into the game.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Games Tomorrow Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
WATCHING THE SC0REBOARD

By the United Press. Yesterdays hero - Melvin Ott, slugging outfielder. whose two home runs. four doubles and single count ed eight runs for the New York Giants and aided them in winning a double header from the Phils. at
 Philadelphia, by scores of Is to 1l and 12 to 6.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Speaking 6 of Sports

Robert Mautner of the Central junior high school. yesterday broke the high jump record of the schooi at Willow Brock park with . leap of i've feet three and half inches. He is IS years of age and his feat is remarkable considering all the circumstances.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Borah Leaves Room
Faces Men He RidiCulcd

Washington, Dec. 12 UP)-A turn of the political wheel suddenly
 las brought Joseph l.. Grundy,
 PennSylyania manufacturer, an ap-
 pointment to be a fellow senator of those men from the "backWard
 states" whom he recently declared. should talk darn small.' His appointment 10 succeed Will
 nam $. Ware, who was denied a seat
 because of excessive campaign ex- penditurcs, was announced in liar rsburg, Pa. last night, by Governor John $. Fisher.
 Although some senatores from the western states resented Grundyr statement, made while a witness be. fore the senate lobby investigation committee, he is expected to be seated with little delay. In formal statement issued here last night, Grundy announced aC- ! Ccptancc of the appointment and said he would be a candidate fol i the remainder of Wares term, which expires March 1, 1883, in the Penn sylvana primares next May. To Take Oath Today
 He was expected to appear in ,h senate today to take the oath. His credentials were to be brought hero from Harrisburg by a delegation | headed by Edward Martin. state re- publican chairman.
 '1 have just been advised of mt appointment by Governor Fisher as the junior United States senator tC fill the existing vacancy Grundy : statement said.
 'I am pleased to accept that ap-
 Toint'lent. co|nizant of the honor l, ! conveys and the responsibilities il l imposes.
 Tn cooperation with our senior senator, Hon. David A. Reed. ant ! the 3G members of the house iron ! Pennsylvania, I shall give my very l best efforts to the interests of the ! 10,000.O00 people of our statc, con.
 vinced that by so doing I sal b.
 serving the interests of the countr! l as Q whole.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

from Bangor down the penobscoc for the last beat to depart. the port and river were declared closed Q navigation for the year. TemperI- lures there hanged to degrees be- low zero.
 The official Boston temperature reading at midnight vas 5 above, with unofficial accounts of zero in the city and suburbs. The thec- momrter had dropped slowly all day ] from 26 above early in the morning. Other New England Marks The Springfield weather bureau
 recorded 9 above zero: New Haven, Conn. 10 above Worcester $ above; and Providence. l.. l., above at q. m. in northern New EnGlanl. tn" cold at Burlington. Nt., toucht'I below during the evening, around zero at Manchester and in contr@l Now Hampshire. and six to eight be
 low unodicialiy in northern Yer
 mont.
 Snow flUrri"s came 10 eastern 1 Massachusetts carly in the day and ! Miss Anna smith, 60, of HyannlS- port who had been in the habit ot
 taking rarly morning walks, was
 found dead lying in the snow nc&!
 her home.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
 WOULD CREATE POSTS
Continued From First Pagc)

cmploycs with assurance that the salary agreed upCn would be paid.
 An increase of $9j0 in the salary Of City Engineer Philip A. Merriam. to bring his pay to s5.20O, the amount fixed for the services of his predecessor, Joseph D. Williams. is asked. Other increases asked in cludc; Clerk Thomas r. McGrath S2,oSo 10 $2.400; Assistant City En- ginccr George J. Mollcur, $3.016 10 i3,2UO; sewer Supt. Michael O'Bricn, E%,10o 10 $500; Street Supt. J. NJ Ol'ricn, g.. Jn0 to S2,7UO; paymaster I.. Nerl, &l.S2O to $2,OO0; stcnogra- phcrs. $1,200 to $1,350, and SS5S to El.b@o: division engineers, s4S a week maximum; trarsitmen. $50 to 50 |. week: drattsmcn. $27 to Sa5 a week; chainmcn. S1.200 maximum; rodmcn, $l,200 maximum: sewer .Orcmen. S42 to S44; second crane operator. $40 to SD; street forcmen. S&6 to 40; catch basin cleaner. $3i,50 to S35 q week for six days work; mechanic. $40 to $4o; Subway Superintendent John Burns. s1,950 to s2,1S4.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
EAST SEWERS N
 WINTERS BLAST
u'onrinucd From First Pagc)
ming from 4o minutes to an hour be- hind schedule.

New Haven. Dee. l2 iP-TelHpcr- alurcS ranging from above 10 six below were reported in connectiCrt today as the coldcst spell Of 'h" present season grirpcd the stat". Thermometers began q steady de cline y .st"rdaN. The New Haven branch of the United states woa- thcr bureau reported G above H"ro between 6 and $ o'clock this morn ing. against 25 degrees for noon Yes tcrdav The lowest temperature pre- yiously reported by the bureau for tn" season was II degrees above gro on November 50.
 Suh-zcro weather was reported by Trrryvill" Manchester @nd New Britain. these cities recording tenn pcratur" of 4. , and degrees be- low respectively.
 Mcriden, Bristol and nanbury saw its thermometers drop to zero.
 Stamford enjoyed comparatively mild weather. this city reporting tcmpcratare Of II degrees above 1rrO.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
MOTHERS ELIGIBLE
 ID VISIT GRAVES
Continued From First Page)

i bury: Mrs. Helen NJ. Dohna, New Haven: Mrs Mildred F. Greenlow, West Haven; Mrs. Alice Powers 1 Hughson, West Haven: Mrs. Anna l Joyce, New Haven: Mrs. Mary =. klingebiel, New Haven; Mrs. Mar garet Leigh, New Haven; Mrs. EIel- en E. Jindgren, New Haven; Mrs. ! Helen Passeck. Naugatuck: Mrs, Alice Obermand. A Howard avenue, New Haven; Mrs. Mary Wentworth. ! 14 Nosc street Ansonia; Mrs. Anna s. Cartier, 46 Franklin street, Wal | iinSford.
 The others listed as eligiblcs are. Mrs. Julia Cameron. 19 Hinc 1 street, New Haven: Mrs. Peter Cant 1 well, S22 Elm street, New HaveN: 1 Mrs. May Wilson, 46 Mills street, ! Meriden: Mrs. Elizabeth II. Wick l wire, 6o3 Wavin avenue, New Ha- ven: Mrs. Louisa Wheeler. i south Broad street, Meriden; Mrs. Joseph : me Swanson, 4 Agnus street, Whit neville; Mrs. Elizabeth P. Storrs, 1 Cheshire; Mrs. Fanny Staniland. l : Hinman street, Mcriden; Mrs. Chds Sorman, Derby; Mrs. Mary Socia, 5l3 Elm street. New Haven; Mrs. Esther Scoia, 43 Eli road. Whitney, vile; Mrs. Johanna Sharkey 26 Root avenue, Anson2 Mrs. Sophia 1 Seufert. 34 Lines street, New Haven: Mrs. William $. Russell. lGS South Main street, Wallingford; Mrs. J. Rutland. Milford; Mrs. Ellen $. Northup. so Gordon street, Ham, den; Mrs. Walter MOulthrop, Cur tls place, West Haven; Mrs. Anna Milonc, 204 Wooster street, New Haven; Mrs. Mary S. Dean, Water | rury; Mrs. Catherine McGrath. New Haven; Mrs. Kate Mckenzie. Meri- dcn: Mrs. Martin Horan, Water bury; Mrs. Clara D. Kapitzke. West Haven: Mrs. John Kelly Water bury; Mrs. Theresa McClusky New 1 Haven; Mrs. Mary Jane Dolan. An sonia; Mrs. Mary t'laherty. New Ha- ven: Mrs. Clara D. Gingas, Ansonia Mrs. Ernestine GritzbacK, New Ha- ven; Mrs. Minnie Hodes. New Ha- ven; Mrs. Jessie Barclay, East Ha ven; Mrs. Johanna Butler. New Ha- ven: Mrs. Mary Comcowich. An. sonia; Mrs. Maria Carlo, West Ha ven; Mrs. Mary Casey. Meridon, Mrs. Elizabeth $. Davis, New Hd. ven; Mrs. Theresa Miller. 1865 West Chapel street, New Haven: Mrs Margaret Mendilo, 130 Bristo street, New Haven.
 Of 11.440 mothers pronounced eligible for the trip, 6,730 have an nounced that they will go this year and 5,32% more will go next year The war department estimates that the trip will cost the government SS40 for each traveller. and that the total cost will run to about 50, GOO.
 By permitting the remains of their loved ones 10 remain in the pcrma- ncnt American military cemeteries in Europe. these gold star mothers relieved the government of the eX. pense of returning them to theiI homes for burial, and the govern. ment feels that it owes it to thes, tunity to visit the graves in far away lands.
 Civilian employees will aid tn mothers in obtaining transporta tion. in securing passports and en gazing hotel accommodation, anc will be provided in this country ant
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Man Gets S2,OOO Award
 In ArbOur Truck Crash

New Haven, Dec. 12 (UP)--Aftcr five days of argument which the plaintiff in the case did not under stand. a superior court jury today awarded $2000 damages rom the Connecticut company and the Jos eph Arbonr Trucking company Of New Britain. to Anselmo Suozzi.
 Most of the testimony consisted Of expert statements regardinS whether or not Suozzi had broken neck. Suozzi's lawyers admitted the plaintiff himself did not know and was unable 10 understand English.
 The suit resulted from a collision between a truck and a trolley ca" in which Suozzi was riding.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
New Hampshire Figures

Woodsvillc, N. H., Dee. r P}- ley fingers held this "oyion in thci, grasp today Temperatures range. from - below zero in several To. calitics 10 2S below at Grovcton.
 Woodsvill". x. H.. and Wells Eiv. CT, Nt., both reported - below. Sub. ;aro temperatures included Nortl Havcrhill, 2d; .Littlcton. 4: White. field, D; Lancaster. 26; Grovcto9 3N. and Berlin. 25 below.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

"I shall be a candidate for the balance of the uneNpired term m the primary which occurs in Penn sylvania next May
 Senator Nyc, republican, North Dakota announced he would cha lengc the seating of any appolntea of the Pennsylvania "Mcllon- Grun- dy- Fisher" machine. He said he would raise the question of Grundy ; right to be seated.
 'I am not alone" Nye said. i've busted Ware for spending half mil lion dollars. Now we'll be call i cd upon to seat Grundy, appointed by Fisher in the face of the fact that the Mellon -Grundy- Fisher machine spent three or four times that amount. of which at least third CT fourth was contributed by Grundy himself.
 If the senate is determined to seat Grundy. then it is issuing the seat to the highest bidder in that cam paign.'
 | Information indicates the demo- cratic senators Wil not oppose ! Grundy en bloc although some have indicated their intention of siding with Nyc.
 Senator Wheeler, dcnI.. Mont. is sued a statement through the demo cratic national committee declaring the naming of Grundy was chal 1 lcngc 10 the senate and free gov ernment itself.
 This is the same Grundy," he said. "Who frankly and boldly tells the lobby committee that he helped write the republican platform. help cd collect money from the manufac- turers and then camped here in Washington to sec that the party carried out it's promises and by legislative action helped Grundy's organization get back the money that they had contributed.
 Wonders of Nation Approves
 What of the people of this coun- ty?" Will they approve of this sell out of the republican party. to the Grundys, the Mellons, etc. ?'
 Senator Norris, rcpn., Nobr., and Chairman Caraway of the lobby committee. two of Grundy's harshest critics. indicated they would not op- pose seating the Pennsylvania lead- CT.
 Senator Blaine, repn., Wis, an other leading opponent of Grundy's g high tariff policy, said he thought the president of the Pennsylvania ! Manufacturers Association would have less power in the senate than outside.
 This worstcd manufacturer. col lector of hundreds or thousands ot dollars of republican campaign funds head of the Pennsylvania Manufac- tUrers' Association and universally regarded as one of the most effective lobbyists seen here in this genera ton, is a quiet. pleasant-faCed elder ly man-'durpsd near seventy" he told the lobby committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
ARNOLD DIVORCE
 REPORTS DENIED
Ctontinued From First Paee)

as one. happy family that gave dinners and parties for one anoth- CT. The witness pointed out that Mrs Arnold gave orders to the servants and assigned sleeping quar- terS to tn" guests.
 Then her counsel led her into the matter on her conduct at tn" Arnold apartment in East eth street, New York. Mrs. West ad- mittcd spending several nights there. but said William Arnold had been there with her and Arnold OH every occasion. According to her testimony, the Arnolds. father and son. occupied th" comfortable beds in the bedroom, while she was al lowed 10 snatch what sleep sh" could on divan, covered with an automobile robe.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Sweeter Cuckoo Calls
 Promised for Clocks

Washington, Dee. l2 tUP)-- The little bird in the cuckoo clock is going to have d aWcctcr voice.
 Assistant Trade Commissioner Cook at Berlin has notified tn" colnmerc" department that the famous black forest cuckoo clocH industry of Germany has been merged with another concern and the new combine will soften the birds call and make other Improvements with a view 70 stimulating sales.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
90 Below in Adirondack e

SLranac Lake. x. Y. Dee. 12 ;P' Tine Adirondack thcrmomct, 1T slid to new low for the year to- day.
 OWl's Head on the northern edge of the mountains, maintained it's lead for the year in reporting the coldcst Wcathcr-30 below. TuppcG Lake made it's bid with 2S below and this village with d minus 25.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Hid Not Do Daily Dozen

Mrs. West dropped her eyes when
 counsel referred to Williams testi.
 mony that she had taken her dailE'
 dozen in the apartment without
 bothering 10 put on any clothes,
 That. she said. was untrue. for a.
 all times she had been tucked into
 the automobile robe and the door;! between the two rooms had been closed.
 When court opened Arnold was recalled to the stand briefly to clear up fragments Of the testimony ht ] gave yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
COUNSEL FOR KEQUGH
 TO APPEAL SENTENCE
Continued From First Pagy)

Attorney Gaffucy resumed his ar sumcnt, beginning; As l was say ing when l was interrupted by Mr. McDonouGh." Attorney McDonough started to make an objection and Judge Brown snapped out his or der.
 kcoush's mother. who testified in his behalf yesterday, was not in the court room when the Jury made the finding of guilty, Attorney McDon- ougn having sent her home during the recess. keough will be contin ed in the states prison while the appeal is pending.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Montpelier 20 Br!o\,

Montpelier, Nl Dee. 12 tP-- Thermometer readings in tn" vicin ivy of 20 10 25 degrees below zero were reported here during the night which was as low as at any tim. last winter.