davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

that he couldn't pitch without at least one weeks rest. .... That made him rather costly asset. .... Mack picked his spots and Ehmke did good work. .... Asked to work with only q three days rest Ehmke kicked over the traces and it is said his suspension followed as a result. .... Pitched several good games after his suspension was lifted. .... One Of the few pitchers in the majors who still uses the Un- dcrhand delivery. .... should hay" been outstanding but, if you believe the players, lacked courage. .... Peculiar style caused American league hattors to dislike to hit against him. .... Club facing him for the first time seldom has much success with his stuff .... Mixes in d side arm ball with the subway style and also has deceptive change of pace. .... Says he may retire at the close of the present season. .... If the Cubs take too many liberties with Mack's Big Three," Walbcrg, Grove and Earn shaw, it is just possible Ehmko may be called upon 10 stop them.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
GYM ACTIVITIES
 START TUESDAY
Physical Department at ' Opens
 Training Season October 1

On Tuesday, October 1, the Y. NJ. ticially open it's training season and from present indications, the hand ball courts, gymnasium, wrestling and tumbling room, golf school and swimming pool will be taxed to their utmost capacity.
 It is the business of the physical department to plan, present and promote a comprehensive and sci cntiiic program which will meet all the needs of men and boys within the membership.
 The work of the physical depart mcnt can be divided under three heads: Hygiene, gaining and main taining health and organic vigor through exercise and instruction in all matters pertaining to hcalthful living; education, gaining control of the neuro- muscular apparatus through tactics, calisthenics, gyu- naStiCs and the more formal types of exercise and, ethical social, the gaining of self-control, respect for the rights of others and cooperation for the help of good sports.
 In order to promote the above objectivcs, the outline Of the physi- cal department program is as fol- lows: Regular physical training classes for mon and boys meet twice or three times weekly Special classes are also formed whenever tho interest demands it in the fol- lowing lines of sport: boxing wrcst- - ling, fencing. tumbling. life saving and swimming.
 To the members who enjoy team work and competitive games, there are the following: Basketball, Y. NJ, C. A. and Church leagues; hand ball, vollcy ball, indoor baseball anu track and field events.
 Training classes will start Octo- Der 1. The older business mems classes, building mp and reducing, meet Tuesday and Thursday at 5:3n o'clock in the evening. Tuesday and Friday mornings at 10:$U o'clock, the young mems classes will be held and competitive games will be staged on Wednesday and
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
FIRST MANAGERS
 RECALL HUGGINS
Joe Kelley and Ned HanlOn Re- call Old Time Days in Baseball

Baltimore. Md, Sept. 27 tP- Miller Hu2gins' first two managers in his major league career today told how he broke into the big game to rise until he became the leader Of the greatest baseball combine in his tory They are Joe Kelley and Ned Hanlon, both of whom helped make inc old Baltimore Orioles famous ill the middle 9o's and who still live here.
 Kelley managed the Cincinnati Reds for four years. 1902 until 1908. and in the fall Of 1908 Huggius came to hIm from thr St. Paul club Of the American Association. which then was managed by Mike Kelly,
 Kelley one of the "bi- fou." the other three Of whom were John Me- Graw. Willie ky..cr and Iiughio Iruuiuss or th. famed Orioles. was Sucrocd,d as manager of the clu- ciunati club in 1goG by Nod HanIon. IIanlon plIotod the Reds in that year and th" next and then came to man age thr Baltimore club, then of ;hv Eastern League.
 "Huggins came 10 us well rooom- mcndrd,' Kelley 'ooounIeI. "MiE" Kelly, friend of mine, was man"g- ing St. Paul and urged us 10 pur- chase IiugEins think he cost the Reds $4.aUu. Before We closed the doal however, We had a scout or two look him ovcr and the report of his ability was so good that we lost no time in closing "lt vas only natural that Tu&gius, with his natural baseball ability should fit into the cincinnati ma chine of 1901. was on first. Hug ! gins on second, Corcoran oil short and S,oinfoIdf later of tho famous ! Cub machine, on thirl," Kelley ro- counted
 1 When lIanlou went to thr Reds as manager, Kelley went to the out | field
 "Thc former pilot Of the Yankees 1 picked up the finer points of the game as quick as any man I ever saw" dccltrcd IIanlon, and when l left Cincinnati it was with the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Barred From England

London. Sept. 27 tP-Frankis Gonaro. who is due 10 reach Lon- don today to begin training for njs fight with Johnny Hill next month for the worlds hyweight champion ship will not be allowed to land in England, Jeff Dickson, promoter of inc contest said in a statement 70 inc Express today Dickson saii that the ministry of labor had agreed with the British boxing board ot control to bar all foreign boxers from England unless they possess a permit issued by tho board, Genaro has not been grant, td such a permit,
 Dickson. who has been refused promoters license in Great Britain, says that if Genaro is not allowed 10 land he will bring court action to test the ruling.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
PRO TENNIS FINALS
Quartet Remaining il Play Hold Center of Interest as Tournament Years its Close.

Forest Hills, l. l., Sept. 2 (tP) The finals of the national profcs- sonal doubles tennis championships held the big promise of interest to- day as the fifth day of the profes- sional tennis play got under way at Forest Hills.
 Vincent Richards, national singles champion, and Karcl kozclun, worlds singles titleholdcr, were paired against Howard Kinscy of San Francisco and Wallace F John son of Philadelphia for the title and were regarded as the favoritcs.
 It was the first time the title had ever been contested.
 In the singles Richards faced 'aul Hcston, of Washington, D. C., in one semi final and Koz9luh faced Kinscy in the second.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Friday at 5:So ?. m. with body building classes at S:30 ?. m. on Mondays and Fridays.
 Special classes: Boxing class Fri days at s ?. m; wrestling class Wednesday at $ D. m; tumblinE classes Tuesdays, Thursday and Sat urdays at s D. m; life saving Ga1 Cross Fridays at $50 p. m; swim ming team, advanced, Mondays Ut S:%0 ?. m.; golf school daily by ap- pointment; basketball leagues, Y. M c. A. Saturday afternoons and Church league, Saturday nights.
 Boys division training classes are conducted daily for boys ranging m age from 10 to r years. Junior A class, 10 10 r years, Monday Wednesday and Friday at 4:15 D.. m. Junior E class 13 to 15 years Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:15 r. m. and Saturday morning at 10 q. m. Intermediates, Mondays. Wed- ncsdays and Fridays at : ?. m. Elm ployed Boys F. class Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at ' p. III.
 Social classes leaders corps Sat urday at ! q. m. Red Cross lie saving classes Saturdays at a. m. Swimming class, beginners, S#tur- days at II d. m. League games Fridays and Saturdays Boy Scout tests, third week each month on Saturday at 3 ?. m.
 All of the special classes will h., under the supervision Of the foi- lowing instructors: Boxing, Charles D. Orsie; fencing Bryce Long; tumhling, Fred l.. Bacon; wrestling. Ercole Casalcngo; compvttiye sports. h2ndball. Bert Loomis: vol ley ball, Edward Burke; basketball Richard Lionhard; swimming lie saving, Frederick Fcldman; track and field J. Conlcy These mon har, been appointed by the physical d. partmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
JOHNNY HILL SUDDENLY
 DIES TRAINING FOR BOUT
British Ilyweight Champion Ey- pircS As steps Are Being
 Taken to Bar GenarO

Scra'hmiglo. Fifeshre, Scotland. S,pt. 27 lP,-Johnny Hill. British hywoight champion, died suddenly here today, His death resulted from the bursting of blood vessel in his lung.
 Hill. who had been training here for championship fight with Frankie Genaro Of New York at Albert Hall, London, next month, contracted 8 cold on Monday. He showed some improvement but then suffered a relapse. and died today.
 HjlI's death followed sharply on the heels of a controversy over Gcnaro's landing in England.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press. Oncluding games of Sept. 2G)
 National Ratting-O'Doul, Phillies, .39l. Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, 14S. Runs battcd in-Wilson, Cubs, 152.
 Hits-O'Doul, Phillics, 235. Doubles-FrederiCk Robins, 52. Triples-L. Wancr, Pirates, 2. Homers-Ott, Giants, 4. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 40. Pitching--Bush, Cubs, won IS, lost 6.
 American Batting-S Simmons, Athletics, .G7l. Runs-Gchringer, Tigers, 129. Runs batted in--Simmons, Ath- lctics, 150.
 Hits-Simmons, Athletics, 209. Manush. Browns, A. Tirplcs-CombS, Tanks; Gchring or, Tigers; Miller, Athletics, Scarritt, Red SoX, 15.
 Homcrs-Ruth, Tanks, 4G. stolen baScs-Gc hringer, Tigers, 2G.
 Pitching-Grove. Athletics, won 20, lost 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
EBBETN DEFEATS BURNS

Detroit, Sept @7 tCP)-Harry Ebbets Of New York sent the mid dlewcight aspirations of Johnny Burns, Chicago, glimnlerins here last night when he knocked out his opponent in the first round of a scheduled ten round bout. Burns was able to last only one minute and thirty seconds.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Ehmko has been q distinct disappointment thi, y z ar with th' Athletics. With a strong team back of him he has done but little pitching, duf 10 q bad arm
 However, hi
 record shows si: victories in cigh
 games. Durin . the middle of tn season, Ehnl,e i5
 r,,,J D,, ,,l;itlNDtr1T
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
PRINCETON Us READY

Princeton, x. J., Sept. @7 O'P)- Princeton today was ready to start d series Of scrimmaGos. Coach BIU Roper yesterday brought 10 an end a series of preparatory workouts. Jake Bylos and Stew Pondcrgast appear to be the leading candidates for the wing positions.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

thy's pitching se- lectiOns in advance, Carlson isn't re- cciving much con- alteration. . Yet, he is the type of Titcher that
 hothcrs the Ath- lctics. ,... It may be before the series is over that Carl son will be re- coiving cri o Il . thought. Carl
 son is the veteran
 Of the Chicago staff but still some
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
ATTACK LOOKS FLIMSY

Middlctown, Sept. 27 (UPD-Wcs' l vans passing attack looked flmSy against the scrubs yesterday. Team F Gncsmen consistently broke up th" IiIlspaugh to Tirrell losses.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Detroit.
 St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
I\Dc CAME PREPARATIONS

Storrs, Sept. 27 (UP)-Connectlcut Agcie polished off preparations TOT saturdays Amherst game with brief signal drill, Ray Ryan ealing the signals.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
HAL CARLSON

JAL CARLSON of the Chicago l l Cubs may prove to be the dark
 horse of the series from the pitch ing angle. .... In figuring McCar-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
HOWARD EHMKE

1 COWARD EHMKE of the Ath- l l letics occupies much the samo position in the world series picture AS does Hal Carlson of the Cubs.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Round Three

THAT'S BITTER THAN 300
 The University of California base bah team won six games and lost siX on a tour through Japan. And won six and lost four In Hawaii. The squad was gone 12 weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

feeling that he would be heard from later on in life. l have watched his career with d great deal of interest. and baseball has lost a great leader"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday St. Louis ?, Pittsburgh l. Philadelphia 12, Brooklyn 3. (Othcr clubs not schCdulcd).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
LOUGHRAN MEETS
 QUICK DISASTER

Continued from preceding page.) his neat left iab and they bounced together to swap at close quarters. This time Tommy had things under control and he tied up Sharkcy nice ly as the bell rang.
 Round Two
 Sharkoys wild lunge went amisS as Tommy spcared the sailors head with q left and pushed him into the ropes. A bit peovcd at such treat mont, Sharkcy dove in with long right that missed by two feet and Loughran neatly hooked his left 10 the chin. They fenced in the center trying to make each other lead. un- til Tommy grimly accepted the chal- longe and rattlod three lcfts off Sharkey's face. Sharkey drove the dancing master 10 the ropes with left hook to the body. bounced his right full on Loughrans chin, and banged home twice two lcfts to the head as they came away. Tommy was boxing studiously at the gong.
 Round Three
 Only a few seconds after the gong sounded Sharkoy shot a right hand 10 Louehran's chin that dropped him in his own corner. his head over the ropes. Tommy came up at the count of five but wolliod dazod. to a neu- tral corner, turned his bac'; on Shar- key and hung there helplessly. The referee held off SNar'cy and aw2rd- ed him the fight on technical knockout
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
The Standing
Games TOda

Games Today Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. (Othcr clubs not schcduIcd).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Ganlcs INulOIrnAA

Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Brown also says that Battalino will be recognized by the New York boxing commission as the worlds featslerweight champion. He is technically under suspension in New York state at the present time be- cause of the fact that he met Ron tis, another who was already under suspension.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
HENT PREVENTS WORkOIT

New Haven, Sept 27 (UP)-Heat preventing q scrimmage, Yale foot ball coaches spent yesterdays prac- ticc time featuring the squad on de- tonsiye technique. The defense of the varsity has sharply criticised by Head Coach Nal Stevens. A squad of 150 freshmen reported to Pat Os- born, yoariing coach, yesterday.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Brown says that BattalinO will Oe rcinstatcd at the next meeting of the commission. He also says that Rcillcy has broken away from Joe Jacobs and the rest of the men who had anything to do with Schmoling. the German heavywcisht who is barred by the New York cOmmis- sion from fighting in that state.
 This movement, if it is true. is the best thing that could happen to Battalino because he will be sure 10 get into the money under the direction and promotion of Kcilloy. MaIloy couldn't hope to get into the big circles by himself.
 Another thing that will take place is this. RoilIcy and tha handlers he will be able to get for Battalino, will teach him all that he is lacking at the present time. infghting, d proper dcfonse against the type of fighter that Routis proved to be, care of his hands and all the other essentials in which the champion is lacking.
 Gay" Bromberg, former New Britain high star, and regular guard of the Dartmouth college football eleven. is finding a hard time get ling started this season.
 Brombcrg clinched his position during the early practice sessions but a jinX has been following him since.
 He was injured the latter part of last week and was forced to remain away from the gridiron. He re- turned yesterday and was again hurt when he received a bad injury to his nose.
 First reports that Bromberg's nose had been broken have been proven false. He received the n- jurcd nose in dummy scrimmagc when he crashed into an opposing lincman.
 Trainer Hillman does not belioV" Bromberg will be out of the open ing game with Norwich tomorrow
 Fordham opens up it's season to- morrow against Westminster. "MOn- jue" ZalcSlli, the only New Britain representative on the squad. is eH- pccted to see plenty of action.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Baseball Standing,
 .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games NnStnrlaN

Games Yesterday Philadelphia ,, Boston 3. New York 10, Washington I. (Other clubs not schcduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today (All games postponed out of de ference to the late Miller Huggins) :.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
s pc a kin g of Sports s

Fly Malley, manager of Bat Bat talino, newly crowned feathcrweight champion of the world, persists !n his dcnials that anyone has puy- chased even a part of the contract to manage BattalinO. But, New York sport writers are just as per sistent that Pete Reilley, former manager of Jack Delaney. former light heavyweight champion of the world has secured a percentage in the new 12G pound king.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Ned Brown in the New York World stated yesterday that he has learned on good authority that Reilley has purchased 10 per cent interest in Battalino. Roilley has agreed not to have anything to do with the handling or manage mcnt of Battalino, these duties be- ing in the sole hands of Malley.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

First reports that Bromberg's nose had been broken have been proven false. He received inc n- mrod nose in dummy scrimmagc when he crashed into an opposing lncman.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Trainer Hillman does not beliov" Bromberg will be out of the open ing game with Norwich tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

He was injured the latter part of last week and was forced to remain away from the gridiron. He re- turned yesterday and was again hurt when he received a bad injury 10 his nose.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

FOrdham opens up its season to- morrow against Westminster. Mon jue" Zalcsli, the only New Britain representative on the squad. is eH- pccted to see plenty of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
M U S &c
SECOND CLUB CONCERT.

The second concert Of the Washing
ton Pianists' Club In its seventh Spring
recital series Of pianoforte music was
held last night in the auditorium of
the Columbia Heights Christian Church
and was attended by large audience.
The two soloists on that occasion were
Edward Dawson and Eleanore Colborn
in attractive individual programs.
Mr.. Dawson, pupil of Virginia
Bestor, began his recital with Pre-
lude and F1lgue in G Minor" by Bach,
followed by Mozart's "Phantasy in G
Minor" which were played with good
phraSing and clean technique. Then
came an interesting group, including
Prelude in D Minor" "Nocturne in G
Sharp Minor" "Etude, F. Major" by
Chopin: "Berceuse," by Edward Daw-
son, and Moszkowski's EN- Automne."
In the rendition Of this group he dis
played gifts as pianist and composer.
His fingers are fleet and accurate, but
his touch lacks resiliency. He, however.
played the Moszkowski "In Autumn"
with agile and polished technique. His
"BerceuSe" reveals true musical feeling
of a melancholy mood, although it is
somewhat reminiscent of Mcdowell.
Mr.. Dawson closed his recital with q
performance of the first movement of
Beethoven's &C Minor Concerto" with
Miss Bestor ably presiding at the second
piano.
Miss Colborn, presented by Felian
GarZia, gave the second recital of the
evening. She played Bach's prelude
and Fugue in F Minor" and the first
movement Of Schumann's &c Minor
Sonata" the latter with dramatic effect.
Miss Colborn's second group was a
Suite Bergamasuue," by Debussy; "Un
Sospiro," by List. and three etudes by
Chopin. The first two selections were
rendered with clear and we'll cultivated
technique, but owing to nervousness she
did not do herself justice in the Chopin
etudes, excepting the first. The recital
ended with the second and third move
mentS of Schumann's Concerto in A
Minor" a work Of great beauty and
Astounding with intricate rhythnB lin
the last movement. It should only be
attempted by artists Of poetic feeling
and exceptional pianistic ability. Mr..
Garzia played the second piano accom-
paniment in his usual finished style.
The third concert Of the club will
be given this evening in the same
auditorium, with Kathryn Beck and
Martha McAdamS as soloists in a double
program. H.X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
BAKERY STRIKE ENDED.
Statesmen for Kansas City Firms
Accept Compromise.

KANSAS CITY, May Z (R.-The
strike of 425 bakery statesmen, repre-
senting II Kansas City bakeries, ended
last night, when the strikers accepted
the master bakers compromise offer of
an increase of SO over the weekly guar
antee Of $50. The statesmen had asked
a weekly guarantee of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
Fife land Drunmers
Annoy Woman, Who
Shoots One Player

ALLOwAY, n. J., May Z R.--
Postmaster Lewis Collier, IS, was
shot In the chest last night by LII
liam Fleming. 20. of Carneys Point
when he sought her arrest for inter-
fering with the organization of the
Alloway Fife and Drum Corps In the
town hall.
Miss Fleming. police said. was
visiting friends near the town hall
and In company with two other
women threw insults at the must
clans as they entered the building.
Collier sought out constable Edward
Van Meter and Sheriff j. Emmor
Robinson to disperse the women.
Upon their arrival Miss F1emings
took revolver from her handbag
and when the constable grasped her
hand she fired The bullet struck
Collier in, the chest and he was
taken to q hospital. His condition
Is not serious.
Miss Fleming was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
GILLIGAN ENDORSED
FOR REINFORCEMENT
Manor Park Citizens Recommend
His Continuance as Member
Of Education Board.

A resolution urging the reappoint-
ment Of Henry Gilligan as a member
Of the Board Of Education was adopted
by the Manor Park Citizens Association
at the monthly meeting, held in the
Whittier School last night. The asso-
citation went on record as protesting
against the use Of the water supply OF
the District Of Columbia by residents Of
Maryland at lower prices than paid by
the people of Washington. Resolutions
were also passed indorsing an increase
in the pay Of employees of the Fire De-
partment, not to exceed per cent. and
recommending the opening Of North
Dakota and South Dakota avenues
along their entire length. A motion to
commend Policeman Clyde o. Rouse in
the recent Yum-chase killing was de-
feated after prolonged debate
The new members admitted to the
society were Charlie, ]. Wagner, Rich
ard H. Stewart, T. w. Buckley, M. J.
Smith, G.. M. Cummings, NJ. A. Rouda-
bush and Robert j. Tiffey.
John D. Smoot, president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
AUTO DEATH CAUSES
PROTEST OVER POLES
Citizens Urge Their Removal From
Wisconsin Avenue as Way to
Safeguard Traffic.

The recent death Of Col E. H. Abadie
when his car crashed into trolley pole
in the center of Wisconsin avenue stir
red the Cathedral Heights-C Cleveland
Park Citizens Association meeting last
night at st. Adams Church to another
protest against the poles as located in
the center of Wisconsin avenue from
Massachusetts, avenue to River road, q
distance of about miles.
Speakers declared the poles are both
unsightly and dangerous to motor traf-
fic. The association had gone on record
several times previously as favoring the
removal of the poles. a recommendation
approved again last night and for
warded to the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
A vigorous defense of the Jones law
as a primary factor in combating crime
was made by Renah F. Camalier, As
sistant United States Attorney. The
speaker was introduced by G. H. Powell,
vice president of the association, who
presided.
A committee was appointed to inves-
tigate the local market situation and
report to the association with regard to
the most convenient and complete ia
cilities available to the people of the
community.