davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
.SOKOLS BEATEN
 BY KENS|NGTON
Polish Baseball Club Drops Series Game by ' to 1 Score

The Sokols once again found thee going in the city baseball series tough and again they fell by the wayside. The Polish lads were de- feated by, the Kensington club al the Percival avenue grounds yester- day afternoon by a ' to 1 score.
 Pechuk, toiling for the Southend- CTS, was in fine fettle and aided by the sterling support of his team mates found the opposition easy. He was never in danger of losing the lead that his mates had given him and showed excellent control throughout the struggle. Not a batter on the losing club was pass ed. Eight of the Sokol stickmen found his delivery too difficult to fathom and they were set back on strikes.
 The winners put the game away in the opening inning when they crossed the platter three times. Aft CT Schneider and Mikan went out, Scriminger singled into center field to start the rally. He stole second and rode home when Huban lashed another single into left. Huban took second on the throw in and came home on Soule's single. He scored moment later when Darrow crashed out the fourth consecutive single. De Vito flied out to retire the side.
 Charlow's single into left with Jervls on second base scored the losers only run. This was in the third inning.
 The Clancymen counted again in the fourth session when Pechuff doubled into center field to score De Vito from second base. The winners went far into the lead in the fifth canto when they chased across pair of tallies on two passes, Sokol misplay and double py Huband. Pechuk brought the Southendcrs' run making to a close when he clouted a home run into deep left field. The blow cleared the brook, crossing the outfeld.
 The winners hurler improved as the game progressed and encoun- tered little difficulty until the ninth when single and a misplay put two of the opposition on the base paths Poor base running, however, killed any chance for late Sokol rally. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

as though the Holy Cross team would go wild in this inning but couple of hits were wasted. After Miller's blow Si Budnick doubled to left, the ball bounding over Roses head. This was the end of Fair who went to rightfield to replace Haber who took up the pitching l burden.
 Zapatka shot grounder to OLeary's left but the latter could not make a play after making q great stop. Budnick held third, where he had been stationed as the result of a wild pitch by Haber.
 Joe Budnick grounded to Kania at third who threw to the plate in time to catch Si Budnick as he tried to score. Scott grounded 10 l OLeary who touched second, fore ing Joe Budnick. and got a throw to Klatka in time to get the pitcher for a double play
 In the last half Of the inning the | losers tied the score Si Budnick fumbled Roses grounder and the latter was safe at first. Klatka singled to right. Rose started for third on the play and Zapatka threw wildly to second when Pat tried to return to the base after falling down. The throw went into the crowd behind third base and Rose was allowed to take third while Klatkd was given second. Haber belted a drive down the right field foul line scoring Rose and Klatka. The Holy Cross team claimed the ball was foul but Um- pire Mike Lynch was satisfied that it struck in '1ir territory. Habn' reached second on the hit and 2 vanced to third when K;t grounded out to Si Budnick
 Mike Haber drove a ha~! grounder to "starhead" Budnich who fumblcd the ball and then threw wildly to first. His brother and prevented Haber from scoring
 On squeeze play O'Leary laid bunt down the first base line and Naber scored. Joe Budnick ielded the bunt and tagged OLeary ont and threw to "Starhead" Budnick ill time to catch Mike Eaber who tried to make third from first on the bunt.
 Haber became wild in the ninth and walked Dalkowski, the first man to face him. Kredar sacrificed Dal- kowski to second. Tronski shot q grounder to OLeary. The ball bounced off his glove to Walcki who threw Tronski out at first.
 On this play the Falcons claimed that the batted ball hit Dalkowski while the Holy Cross claimed that klatka did not have his foot on the base when he received WalickI's throw. Neither claim was allowed.
 Haber was unable to control the ball while pitching to "Starhead" Budnick Miller and Si Budnick, and he forced Dalkowski home by walk ing the trio.
 Mike Noonan made an effort 10 start a rally for the Falcons in the ninth when he drove vicious clout to left field but it went for naught as kredar nabbed it. Hayden was sent to pinch hit for Fair and pop ped a single over third.
 Walicki hoisted high fly in back of the crowd on the third base line but "Starhead" Budnck crashed through to nail it. Klatka running for Hayden, took second on the catch. Zapatka camped under Roses high fly to right for the third out
 Lefty Haber provided the field ing feature of the game when he made a wonderful, running, one-
 (Continued on Following Page)'
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
iBURR|TTS BEATEN BY SENECA CLUB
Joe Mccormick Pitches Superb
 Game in City Title Series

Backing up the superb pitching ot Joe" Mccormick with a stone wall defense and timely hitting, the Sen eca baseball team scored an easy 10 to 4 win over the Burrtts in a city championship series battle yes terday afternoon at the Washington grounds. It was the Senecas first victory in the series. The game was filled with many sparkling plays al though the battle became very slow and uninteresting at times.
 The Senecas were far superior to the Burritts, playing a steady game throughout and connecting for bingles off the slants of Havlick and Zembko when hits meant runs. The usual hard fighting Burritt team seemed dead on it's feet and offered the Senecas little resistance. Al times the team snapped it up and played good baseball but the period.: were few and far between.
 Joe" Mccormick essayed to pitch for the Senecas and was in grea. form. The Kersington twirler had his curves breaking to perfection, the Burritts being able to gather but eight hits. Mccormick sent 10 men back to the bench via the strike out route. He famed Rose land Adams, two hard hitters, three times each. Joe was seldom in trouble and with men on the sacks his teammates came to the front ana backed him up in faultless style.
 'Al' Havlick started on the mount for the Burritts. The Senecas pounded his offerings unmercifully in the first two innings and crashed out six hits for four runs. Havicll then frightened up and twrled a beautiful game until the seventh when he cracked and was found for three more runs. Zembko took I'D the mound duties in the eighth and was pounded for two more runs.
 Jasper opened the game by crash ing single to center but was un- able to score. Haylick hit Venture to start the Seneca's half of the in ming. krause sacrificed him to sec ond. Argosy doubled to center and Venture was thrown out at the plate on beautiful relay, Rose to Adams to kopec. Jim Mccormick sent blow to left and made the entire circuit of the bases when Rose let the sphere escape between his legs
 The Senecas picked up two more runs in the second on Schaefer's single, Joe" McCormick's triple and a passed ball. The Burritts scored their first runs in the fourth. Stub Budnick opened the session by walking and scored when John n.y. Rose drove a long home run into left field. The ball took a bad hop when Krause attempted to field it.
 Both pitchers had the game well under control after the first few in ninss but Havlick weakened in the seventh and the Senccas wasted no time in putting the game on ice.
 Jaglowski, center fielder of the Burritts, was the fielding star of the battle, making seven beautiful catches. Adams also played q strong game. The entire Seneca in- neld put up sterling game.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

the winning horses on metropolitan tracks.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press.
 Leaders Klein, Phillies, 33. Ruth, Yankees, 33. Ott, Giants, 31. Wilson, Cubs, 31. FoXX, Athletics, 31. Gehrig, Yankees. 27. Simmons, Athletics, 27. Hornsby, Cubs. 27. Bottomley, Cardinals, 25. Hurst. Phillies, 25.
 Yesterdays Homers FoXX, Athletics, 2. Frederick, Brooklyn, 1.
 Totals National league-613. American league-469. e League totals-10S2.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

X-Batted for Braxton in 7th
 XX-Batted for Hadley in 9th. Washington U0O QO1 OO0-1 | Cleveland coo 2Of O0y-S
 Two base hits: Judge, Averill, L. se- well, Morgan Fonseca Struck out By
 Hudlin ?, Hadey l. Losing pitcher | Braxton.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

The dope is that Walter Johnson will be with the Senators again next year despite his teams bad showing this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

x-Batted for Taylor in 7th
 z-l3atted for Benton in gth. zz-Batted for Farrell in 9th 'AtraEo GOO 900 100--1 New York OO0 OO0 OO0-O Twp base hits: Hornsby. Rousl, Guy Ter. Struck out: By Benton B. Malone 2, Scott l. Losing pitcher: Benton.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Golfers in Lincoln Park. Chica go, often wait six hours before teeing off for nine holes of play.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

TWO base hits: Stan Budnick. Argosy Three base hits; Venture, Jim McCor- mick. Home run: Rose. Struck out: By Mccormick 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Jack Fugazy and Jess McMahon have combined to stage weekly boxing shows at Ebbet's field
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Golf
NaC,lltS

Marhlehead. Mass-Germany de- featcd United States, 57 points to 4S. in international 3O-square meter class series for President Hoover cup.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

z-Batted for Westling in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Carroll in l1th
 Boston 020 0O1 loo 01-5 Detroit NOl 200 100 OO-l
 Two base hits; Rhyme. Hcimann liar grave, Todt. Three base hit: Johnson Struck out: By Morris 3. Carroll 3.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Carl Kaufman of Pittsburgh was
 national public links champion in 1927 and 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
SPORTS SUMMARY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Tennis
 Rye, N. Y.-Sarah Palfrey, Bos- ton girl, beats Mary Greef Kansas City, for eastern grass court singles crown; Hunter and Tilden win mems doubles final.
 Curver Ind. - Keith Glednill beats fellow Californian, Ellsworth Vines, in finals of national junior championship; boys title goes to Jay Cohn, Santa Monica.
 New York-Helen Wills and Mrs Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman will not defend women's doubles cham pionship at Forest Hills. Baseball Detroit-Ruth hits 33rd homer to tie Chuck Klien of Phillies for ma jor league lead. Racing
 Saratoga-Beacon Hill wins $3n,- GOO Travcrs mid summer derby.
 Chicago-Chicago juvenile hanii- cap goes to Sydney, paying s23.06 for S2, at Arlington Park.
 Dcauville, France-Duke Morny stakes for two- year olds go to Count Octave Dervaud's Chateau BouSCaut.
 Golf
 Bridgeport, Conn,-George Voieht and Maurecn Orcutt capture Fair field gold ball championship, beat ing Helen Hicks and Eddie Driggs in final, , and 1.
 Asheville, N, C.-Tommy Aycock, intercollegiate champion, defeats Al tlmer, Jacksonville, 4 and ?, in finals of Biltmore Forest Country club invitation tournament.
 Minneapolis = Minnesota optn goes to Jock Hendry who beats Harrison (Jimmy) Johnston in final round.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

HOLY CROSS TEAM NOSES
 OUT FALCONS IN SERIES

One of Most Bitter Baseball Battles of Entire Season Is Waged at St. Marys Field Beforea Crowd of 2,00O Fans = Scott's Steady Twirling and Miller's Two Home Runs Chief Factor in Victory For Winners Fair Is Driven From the Box. h.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Two base hit: Pechuk, Zetarski, Hu- band. Home run Pechuk. Struck out: By PeChuk s, Brooks 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Gray, ...,..... l 0 Totals H3 27 10 n Philadelphia 100 O0l OlO-3 St. Louis GOO O20 2Ox-4
 X-Batted for Grove in 9th.
 xx-Ran for Bishop in 9th
 Two base hits: CoChrane, Foxx, Kress Bile. Schulte. Three base hits: Miller Meliilo. Home runs: Foxx ,. Struck out: By Grove l, Gray l.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Baseball

Detroit-Ruth hits 33rd homer to tie Chuck klien of Phillies for ma jor league lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Food i'm Casserole Cookery
Wholesome and Economical

ley and cover with cold water. Cook
slowly until meat 10 tender. Thicker
the gravy with -four II desired.
Egg Casserole.
Put o piece Of butter the size Of .
walnut In O little casserole, O pinch Of
salt and pinch Of grated American
cheese. Heat this, then drop In the
egg. Add pinch Of salt and cover II
with cheese. Let this cook two minutes,
then put 1t In gas oven to brown.
Rice and Meat.
Line o mold slightly creased with
steamed rice. FIJI center with finely
chopped cooked meat. Season with salt,
cayenne pepper and thickened gravy.
Cover meat with rice. Cover rice with
buttered paper to keep out moisture
while steaming and steam IS minutes.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Among this weeks interesting queries
II would like to know how to cook
spaghetti in the real italian manner.
C. B."
This calls for one-half pound of spa
ghetti, boiled tender in slightly sailed
water. Fry three cloves Of garlic in
one-half cup Of olive oil. Take one-half
can Of Italian tomato paste, such as
you can buy at any italian grocery
store, and mix with equal quantity OF
water. Add this to the oil and garlic
and let simmer until thick. Season
slightly with salt and pepper. and when
done pour over the drained spaghetti.
Serve with grated Parmesan cheese.
"Please direct how to make cheese
souffle.-E. j. D."
Two tablespoonful butter. one and
a half tablespoonfuls -four. half cupful
milk, one cupful grated cheese. three
eggs, half teaspoonful salt, cayenne,
soda. Put the butter into saucepan,
and when hot add the flour and stir
until smooth; add the milk and season.
ing. Cook two minutes. Remove to
the Of the stove and add the milk cold,
add the well beaten yolks and the
cheese. Set away to cool. When cold,
add the whites Of the eggs beaten to a
froth. Turn into q buttered dish and
bake for Is minutes. Serve the mo-
ment it comes from the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
By SALLY MONROE.

Casserole cookery came into vogue In
this country 10 or Is years ago. Women
who follow every fad in cooking hurried
out to buy casSeroles and cooked every.
thing from clam chowder to apple
pudding "a Ia casserole"
Similarly, at another time, they were
thrilled with the idea OF cooking things
their meals so that they might be cooked
in fireless cookers. later were intrigued
with the idea Of cooking everything pos
sible In cast iron or cast aluminium
The sensible housewife or cook, how
ever. realized that caSseroles, like paper
bags and Dutch ovens. have o dennite
place in the kitchen equipment. the
cook who prepares the same sort OF
utensn for every day and every sort OF
dish can hardly hope to produce IN
viting dishes.
There was q time when the frying
pan was the great popular utensn with
American housewives. At present, At
least with the more enlightened house.
wife, the double boiler has taken pre-
eminence Estimable as this continuance
certainly Is, there are many dishes that
might be more appetizing II cooked IN
some other way.
The advantage of the casserole Is that
1t without much water, without the
danger Of burning or drying out. A
stew cooked in q casserole Is as superior
to a stew cooked in q kettle on the top
Of a gas stove as pate de foie gras Is TO
beef liver. To get the best results in
cooking beef stew in a casserole you
should roll the pieces Of meat In -four
and brown them In frying pan IN
which a little dripping or butter has
been melted. This then prevents the
juices Of the meat from escaping I'M
duly, and there is no danger that the
flour will be scorched In the cooking, as
is the case when flour Is added this
way.
Here are some good casserole recipes:
Beef In Casserole.
Two pounds of shin bone Of beef,
two cupfuls carrots, one-haf cupful
onion, one cupful celery, one teaspoon
full salt, ne-eighth teaspoonful white
pepper, one tablespoonful -four.
Cut the meat from the bone In two
inch pieces; remove the marrow from
bone. Put part Of the marrow into bot
to.l Of casserole, then half the meat.
half vegetables, the rest Of meat and
seasoning and the marrow over the top;
place in hot oven 20 minutes, covered.
Add one cupful boiling water, cover,
reduce the heat and let bake slowly two
and one-half hours, or until tender, in
bottom of oven. Once or twice water
must be added. When meat is tender
add the flour, which has been mixed
with a little cold water.
Lamb In Casserole.
Two or three pounds of lamb from
forequarter, one-quarter cupful finely
chopped carrots, two tablespoonfuls
finely chopped onions, two tablespoon
fuls finely chopped parsley. two table,
spoonfuls drippings, -four. salt, pepper.
-four and brown In drippings. Place In
casserole, add carrots. onion and pars-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
With this Remarkable Ne,u-Day Bread

1t combines high dietetic
value and matches favor at alb.
solutely no extra cost toyou. Sold
by leading grocers everywhere
BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR
WYE bake it for your children to make
w balanced diet easy. If you haven't
tried it, you should do so right away.
It's a new-day bread, utterly different,
as you shall see, from any bread ever offered
before. Ierepresents two years research and
the expenditure of 100000.
When we first introduced it, thousands
ofwomen tried it. They told tens of thou.
sands of others. And in two years they
made it the largest-selling bread in America.
LIS called Wonder Bread, and this, brief
y, is what it offers.
What Dietitians Say
First Of all, it represents the most econom-
ical known way of giving carbohydrates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Preparation Rules
Proper Attention Should Be Paid to Values and
Right Proportions in Our Three Meals
Day-Nilk Important in Diet.

excess, they not only crowd out other
more necessary foods, but they dull the
appetite 90 that bland, mild-fiavored
foods like milk and vegetables and
cereals are not relished. Serving q
sweet dessert Is all right If other neces-
sary foods are not crowded out.
Use some fat, such as butter, butter
substitute, and oil in the diet each day.
Fats may be used In the diet In various
ways. Besides having o high fuel
value, they are useful for making other
foods palatable. Butter, lard, oils. or
other fats, may be used for these pur-
poses.
Cereal foods In various forms are I'm
portant sources Of energy in the diet.
Cereal breakfast foods and bread stuffs
are inexpensive fuel foods. In addition,
they contain considerable protein. If a
whole cereal, such as rolled oats, Is
entire wheat bread at one meal, the diet
will be better than II white bread and
highly refined breakfast cereals only are
used.
Rice and Hominy.
Rice Is mild in flavor, does not be-
come tiresome, and may be combined
with many other foods of more pro-
nounced flavor. To cook rice as q
vegetable, sprinkle the washed rice
gradually into sailed water which Is
rapidly boiling, allowing four cupfuls Of
water to one cupful Of rice. Boil rapidly
until the water Is almost absorbed and
the rice grains are tender, or for about
80 minutes, then drain and do not stir.
Rice may be cooked in q double boiler.
This requires longer time, but there
Is no danger of sticking. When the rice
Is tender. add milk and butter or cream
and steam until it is absorbed. Serve
with meat and gravy in place OF pota-
toes.
Hominy should be soaked in warm
water for several hours before 1t Is put
over the fire. Ie requires long cooking.
The use of q fireless cooker or double
boiler will do away with the constant
attention which Is necessary when 1t is
cooked over the direct fame. It may
needed for single meal, stored In q
cold place, and served in various ways.
Dreamed Hominy. - Moisten cooked
hominy with crea NOR milk and butter.
Season well with salt and pepper. Heat.
Drowned Hominy. - Saute cooked
hominy to a golden brown In Just
enough fat to prevent sticking. Bacon
fat or other drippings are preferable to
lard because of their flavor. Serve IN
place Of fried potatoes.
Hominy Balls-Shape cooked hominy
into balls. Dip in bread crumbs. then
in beaten egg, then again in crumbs.
Fry in deep fat. Drain on soft paper.
Serve as a vegetable. Grated cheese
may be added to the hominy for flavor.
Cereals with Fruits.
Baked apple, stewed prunes, sliced
bananas, or figs or dates cut in small
pieces may be stirred into the cereal
before It Is taken from the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

One mother says:
In the much counseled substitution of
"do" for don't" have found the fol-
lowing scheme efflcacious as providing
an interesting outlet in place Of reit-
Grated restraint:
For the parent whose child must &C
company her to public places, Ysuggest
a small gay bag or pretty box contain
height, an infinite variety Of which,
ranging in price from penny up, may
be secured in any Decent store. Such
tiny trinkets may be comparatively
noiseless and should serve to occupy
the child through the tedium Of . call,
church attendance, lecture, clinic or
other public gathering.
(Copyright. 1e29)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Home i'm Good Taste
II SARA Inland.

It is o very good idea to have in
every home . chair which may be used
In various rooms. such a. living room,
sun room. library or bedroom. In the
illustration is shown Just such chair.
For the small apartment living room
one Of these would be practical, for.
being small, IL does not give the over.
crowded appearance some times seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
My Neighbor Says:

II doughnuts. after they are
fried, are fiat on one side. suft1-
Gent fat has not been used in
frying them.
When making mayonnaise, stir
the beaten eggs into cold vinegar
and when 1t Is boiled it will not
curdle, as may be the case when
eggs are added to hot vinegar.
A teaspoon Of granulated sugar
added to the water In which tur-
nips are boiled removes the strong
turnip taste some object to.
Two 12-inch squares Of cotton
crepe stitched together make ex-
cellent dishcloths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Oysters on Toast.

Put some oysters in saucepan and
add salt and pepper. Let come to boil
until nicely poached, then add some
fresh butter and place the oysters on
toast. Pour some Of the broth over
and sprinkle with chopped parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Please Try At Once
OVER THE RADIO

At 1880 every Wednesday evening the Happy
Wonder Bakers present the Wonder Period
over WRC and ~ associated stations Of the
National Broadcasting Company.
Tune in and hear the famous Happy Wonder
Bakers Trio. And their OF.
ehestra conducted BY Frank
II nf>.G- ~;e aasseaesnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

delicious ever baked.
And at absolutely no
extra cost.
Women the country
over will tell you this.
Children, the sternest
critics of food favor in
the world, have prefer
red it from the start.
AS you see, we make
strong claims. But
every claim we make
has been proved again a
tic science kitchens. 4
ten million homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

Carbohydrates are measured in calories, and
every loaf of wonder Bread contains 1889.
Hence. by serving it three times daily
you largely avoid Carbohydrate starvation"
Which simply means failure to re-
place with proper foods the tissue
burned up at work or play.
Your children benefit remarka-
bly,. They play harder. Work better.
Often listlessness goes.
y Its Famous Flavor
, Other foods may OF may not Offer
, you these benefits.
! But in Wonder Bread yos know ,os get
them. They come to you in bread consid-
cred by nationally known experts the most