davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
CREWS SEEKING ID
 BEAT CALIFORNIA
Observers Believe This Years
 Team as Good I Last

Poughkeepsie, N. r.. June ls N- Advance calculations on the Inter. collegiate Rowing Association 'e- gatta here net Monday have 1t that the winner Of the four-mile grind will be the eight that beats Califor. mia.
 The Golden Bears. winners of the championship last season and Olym- pic e-holders as we'll. have i'm pressed all observers during theit workouts here. A fine time trial has led the experts to believe that Coach Kynebright has just as good 2 crew this year as he had last when tho Californians broke the 27-year-old record for the Pough- keepsie course.
 However. eastern fans are not yet ready to concede the champion ship to the west coast again. They are banking on Young Rich Glen- don's Columbia eight or Jim Wray'a powerful Cornell boatload to upholi eastern prestige. Most observers content themselves with the opinion that the race again will be a duel between California and Columbia with the result toxs-up.
 Although beaten by Yale during the sprint season. Cornell is being given more than an outside chance to lead the field of nine across th.. finish line. There is no doubting that Wray has better eight this season than any in recent Cornell rowing history.
 Yesterdays stifing heat again held the days workouts to a minf> mum, Columbia. out early. raced against time for q mile and made ] fine showing. Syracuse wound up 8 long pull upstream with g racing finish and Cornell covered six miles over tine course to the big red boat. house; Pennsylvania's took only a light paddle in the early evening.
 "Old Dick" Glendon. the Navy mentor. seems to have hit upon 2 varsity combination that satisfied him. His shift of Monday proba bly, will be permanent. Mike Murphy still is engaged in experimentation with the Wisconsin varsity and ha. not yet found the answer to all his troubles.
 Bill Haines. coach Of Massachn. setts Tech, announced he expected no time trials for the engineers un. til tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
REICH COUNT TO
 i, RUN LAST RACE
American Horse Out to Win Royal Ascot Event Tomorrow

Ascot, Eng, June 19 R1Mid royalty and pageantry Americas Reign Count tomorrow seeks a fit- ting climax to a sensational racing career as he battles England's brides of the turf in the gold cup at Royal Ascot.
 Win or lose, Mrs. John D. Hertz plans to return her great four-year- old colt to the United States for the completion of his racing career, | career that had its beginning two years ago as a juvenile and reached tts peak on the American continent with the winning of the 1928 three. year-old championship.
 Striving to win the race for which he has been pointed since winning the Kentucky Derby last season, Reign Count will endeavor to emu late the performance of James K. Keene's Foxhall. the only American horse that ever carried off the hon. ors in the long history of the Eng fish turf fixture. Foxhall won the cup in 1882.
 Although shorn of it's glory by the absence of King George and Queen Mary, Royal Ascot still retains much of the color and pageantry that marks it As the worlds most famous and most fashionable race course.
 Unlike the derby. where q half million Britons of all classes crushed their way to Epson Downs Royal Ascot attracts only the nobility. The enclosure at Ascot is said to be the most exclusive racing center in the world, admission being only through royal invitation. Like all English courses 1t is up and down hill and is laid out in circular style for one mile and six furlongs.
 With Americas leading three- year-old of last season the sole standard bearer for the United States. the race has taken on an in- ternational tinge with the best of 1rsland and Frances Cri Di Guerre, Felstead, winner of the derby in 1928; Silverstead and Plantago, Car rying the green of Ireland will be Daytown, Wavetop and Poorman, which captured the Manchester Cup. Frances best bet seems to be Edouard de Rothschiid's Cacao.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
COMMUNICATED
Manager Joseph SnluIski Of Falcons Deslies RulnOrs of Friction R.. tween Polish TcAlns.

Denies Ruln0rs Of Friction R..
 tween Polish Tca,ns.
 Sport Editol:-
 Since the present baseball seasoa started We have been the target for more or less criticisnl. this being due to the newly organized Holy Cross baseball team l wish to make . few points clear to the public through your page with your kind CO., operation.
 For . number Of years the Fall cons have been trying to give the fans of New Britain the best in the line of baseball and have given the best within their means. In fact, We spend hundreds of dollars every year in promoting baseball and our sole reason for that is because the members of our club are in favor of developing boys and young men to Le physically fit and at the same time to give them enjoyment other than social enjoyment. That Is why we have . physical training class for promote health and moral happiness in our Polish community.
 When one reads the sporting pages of our newspapers, he would be un- der the impression that there is some sort of friction between the various baseball teams in our sec. ton of the city but quite to the con- trary, We are thankful that there IS Holy Gross and Burritt team or ganized. They are helping us to de- velop our youths in the great Amer:- can game.
 AS to the fact that attendance at our games is meagre we will just adjust ourselves to the economic sit- uation and will not operate on such large scale as we have in the past.
 The Burritts have been playing for . number Of years and have de- veloped some good baseball talent. When the Burritts merged with our club they reserve the right to play under their original name. This they are doing at the present time. We. in turn. are just too glad to finance their worthy baseball team which we have been doing thus far. For the last named reason. the Holy Cross faction is of the opinion that both We and the Burritts are against 1t and that we want to take the baseball grounds from them on alternating Sundays. The Burritts ns well as the Holy Cross are very proud 10 play in their vicinity of residence.
 Yet it seems, in my opinion, hat the Holy Cross. through politics and the influence of the Holy Crosa church, has gained a monopoly on the Washington school grounds which we know that the average ln- telligent citizen would strongly op- pose.
 We do not oppose any sporting venture but 1t certainly hurts our democratic pride to see newly or sanized team such as the Holy Cross 50 strAngly favored over the Burritts who have been organized for a num- ber of years.
 Yours very truly.
 JOSEPH SMULSKI.
 Manager Falcons Baseball Teom.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United P,vss.
 Leaders ' Gehrig, Yankees. IS. Hafey. Cardinals. IS. Klein. Phillies, IT. Ott, Giants. IS. Simmons. Athletics, l4. Jackson. Giants. l3. O'Doul. Phillies, l3. Wilson. Cubs, ls. Botomley. Cardinals, ls. Hurst, Phillies. II. Foxx, Athletics, II. Ruth, Yankees. 10. Hendrick, Dodgers, 10.
 Yesterdays Hon,ers Wilson, Cubs, 2. Gehrig. Yankees. 1. tafey. Cardinals. 1. Klein. Phillies, l. Dtt. Giants. 1. Terry. Giants. 1. iottomley. Cardinals. 1. Gelbert. Cardinals, 1. Eressler. Robins, 1. Herman. Dodgers, 1. Combs. Yankees, l. Williams, Red Sox, 1. Todt, Red Sox, 1.
 Totals National leaEue-3O5. American league-2l5. Total-52O.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
RESUMES TRAINING

Hoosick Falls, N. Y.. June 19 (UP)-Paolino Czcudun. Spanish heavyweight. resumed training here today for his fight with Max Schmeling at New York one week from tomorrow. after . trip to New York by plane. Paolino plans to box four rounds daily until the 18th when, he believes, he will be in shape for the fight.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

fields in the 1928 United States open.
 When the Tam O'Shanter player is on his game he can travel with the best. and it would not be sur prising to see him furnish . dis. tinct threat at Winged Foot. What ever weaknesses his game may have he has plenty of courage.
 When the amateurs are rated in advance of the open, Bobby Jones will be given first place and a pair of Georves. Won Elm and Voigt placed just behind.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
FAFN|RS DEFEAT STANLEY RULE
Continued from Preceding Pase.)

(Continued from Preceding Page.) he attempted to score from second ou Haines' single.
 The game was featured by several other fine plays in each instance an outfielder furnished the play. Ty Cobb Gaida made a fine running catch of Crosgrove's drive into deep left in the seventh and TolH made q wonderful running back handed stab of scott's bid for q homer in the sixth. The summary:
 NACurNS cuon
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 New York-Al Brown. Panama outpointed Vidal Gregorio, Span I5): Kid Chocolate. Cuba, stopped Teddy Roth, New York (3): Tony Vacarelli, New York. outpointed Pete Meyers. San Francisco. I0).
 Allentown, Pa.-Tommy Grogan Omaha, Neb., outpointed Johnny Ja- dick. Philadelphia IO).
 Cincinnati Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, outpointed Joe Anderson, Covington. Ky. IO.
 Indianapolis Eddie Anderson. Cody, Wyo.. knocked out Steve Mo Donald. Canadian CD. Lon Love- lace, Terre Haute, outpointed Char lie Court, Cincinnati (6). READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
TO LIVE IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco. June 19 R-Glen- na Collett. women's national golf champion, arrived here yesterday en route to Del Monte, Cal. where she will make her permanent residence. She announced she would defend her title at Detroit in September.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
HOLY CROSS DEFEATED

Worcester. Mass, June ls (uP)-. Al Weston. star Boston College ath- lete. accounted for five of six runs. which enabled his team to defeat the Holy Gross baseball nine. ( to 5. here yesterday. The setback end. ed el game winning streak the Crusaders had run up.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

Two base hits Salak. Abramowicz Salak. Three base hits: Abramowicx Scott. Home run: Wendroski. Sacrifice hit: Charlow. Bases on balls: Terrence 1, Anderson 2. struck out: By Anderson |. Stolen bases: Wendroski. Green. Pass ed ball: Haines. Empires Fitzpatrick and Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
PArOR SUSPENDED
Leading American Jockey ts rvaisA-
 v cd for Hts Ride on Folkiag la Aquedist Meeting.

New York, June 19 N-Laverne Fator, generally considered the best of present day American jockeyA has received the first suspension of his riding career
 Fator was set down for the re-s mainder Of the Aqueduct meeting yesterday for his ride on Folkins. odds-on favorite in the second faes, which finished far out Of the men1y. :.
 As the barrier went up for thsa second race. Folking was caught ia jam and Fator took him up until the colt trailed the field. Then FetoE. turned him loose and Folking began to move up. As the colt turned inte the stretch Fator took his turn wider and lost 80 much ground that Folk.- ing couldn't ovsrtake the leadsra
 Fator is contract rider for the Rancocas stable of Harry F. Sin.. clair.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
THE LIVELY BALL

Several managers in the Pacinc Coast league are shouting over the feet that the lively ball has ruined the game. Among them is Manager Oscar Witt of Hollywood's Stars.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

Haber went down and then tried to arise. He sank back to the ground and passed out. He was re- vived after a moment or 70 and he gamely finished the game. Inci- dentally, he won his own ball game with q single in the last half of the ninth which drove in two runs. enough to give his team victory.
 He suffered 8 sinner on his let optic after the crash but what's q little thing like that? It probably isn't the first one that Lefty" has had and it probably won't be the last.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City (, Toronto 1. Rochester 14. Newark [. Reading 9, Montreal {. Buffalo &, Baltimore 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

Games Today Toronto at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. Montreal at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
WATCHING THE SC0REB0ARD

By the United PreM. Yesterdays hero-Babe Herman. Brooklyn fly chaser. who cracked .
 home run over the right field wall at Brooklyn to break up the second game of . double header between the Robins and the New York Giants.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

Games Today New Haven at Pittsfield. Albany at Bridgeport. Providence at Springfield. Allentown at Hartford. 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
 Brooklyn S-7, New York 7-6. Chicago 12, St. Louis {.
 Cincinnati ?, Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia {, Boston 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

New York split a double bill with the Boston Red Sox. at New York. winning the first game. g to 0. and losing the second, to 1. Heimach allowed the Red Box seven scattered hits in the first game but three Yankee hurlers were unable to hold Boston in the second.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Albany 1, Bridgeport {. Springfield {, Providence 3. Allentown IS, Hartford 8. New Haven-Pittsfield, rain.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
PLAY AT HOME
Polisf, Young Mems Club to Meet Holy Cross Road Team Next Sum day Afternoon.

The Polish Young Mems baseball club of the Sacred Heart church will play home this Sunday, meeting th., Holy Cross road team. Manager Val Gay of the Sacred Heart aggre- gation and Manager Nedzweki of the Holy Cross team got together and made arrangements for the game. It
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
Speaking of Sports-

Nearly all of the esod in the ln- dustrtal league wss taken from 1t last night when Tommy Hainss. catcher on the New Britain Machine team, suffered . fracture of the ankle and had to bs taken to the New Britain General hospital.
 Haines was attempting to put out Dick Schroeder at home plate. A ths Stanley Works catcher slid m. his foot came in contact with that of Hainss and Haines fell to the ground unable to arise. He was quickly carried of the field to xn automobile and sent to the hospital whre the fracture was discotered.
 Tommy was we'll liked both by players and fans and . pail of gloom settled over the field after the accident. The Stanley Works-New Britain Machine game was called on after this because the Newma- tics were disrupted.
 Charley Miller, coach and manaE- or of the New Britain Machine team. will have to nnd . new back stop now that Haines will be out for the remainder of the season.
 Almost at the same time on Dia- Aond No. 2. Lefty Haber, pitcher for the Fafnir team, was knocked out when Zapatka. attempting to sacrifice. bunted along thu hrst base line. Haber was up liKe . nash and went to Aeld the ball. Both hs and Zapatka met head-on on the base line.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
The Staotllslg

Games TOday Boston at New York. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Toaors0W Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. (Other clubs not schsduledl
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

Games Tomorrow New Haven at Pittsfield. Albany at Bridgeport. Providence at Springfield. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

The Stanley Rule & Level team is the Jonah team of the league go far. With a crack offensive and defensive. the team hasn't been able to fight off jinx and win . game. Every time the Rulers have played. they have been defeated in close and hard fought battles by meager scores. One of these days, Jimmy Clinton's crew will blast their way through to a win and then the other teams in the circuit will have to watch out.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

After . two game losing streak the Philadelphia Athletics returned to the winning column by beating the Senators, at Washington. to 6. It was the 18th victory for Phila- delphia in 14 games with the Sen ators this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

Two games are to be played :n the Industrial league tomorrow night. The two first place aggrega- tions, Landers and Corbins are to battle it out on Diamond No. while the Stanley Rule & Level and the American Paper Goods clash on Diamond No. ?.
 The battle between Landers and Corbins should be the feature con- test of the entire season.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Canes YestesiIa

Gaasos Yestess1ay New York s.l, Bosten 0-1. Philadelphia I, Washington {. (other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis It Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

George Kelley singled to score the winning run for the Cincinnati Reds, who beat Pittsburgh. 2 to 1. at Gin cinnati. Red Lucas held the Piratea to four hits while his mates totaled six of Erwin Brame.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

READ HERALD CLARIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

Chuck Klein's 17th home run of the season gave the Phillies . to victory over the Boston Braves, at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

The Robins won both ends of the bill. taking the first by score of to and the second. to 6. Bressler put the Robins in the lead with . homer in the last of the eighth. in the second game. but New York tied the score with . run in the ninth. Herman's blow kept the game from going into extra innings.
 The Chicago Cubs shifted their batting order and pounded out IT to 6 victory over the league leading Cardinals in Chicago. Manager Mo- Carthy moved Hornsby from the clean-up position te third in the bat ting order and returned Hack Will son to the fourth place. Wilson hit two home runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
DISTRICT
Is ORGANIZING
Hearing Is Called On
1928 Acre Project
Near Rio Hondo

Organization Of Cameron county's
fifteenth water district. comprising
1898 acres Of the Beckman lands
west OF the Arroyo Colorado near
Rio Hondo, is planned by Finley
Ewing of Harrington and other land
owners, according to a petition pre-
scented the commissioner court
Monday. praying for a preliminary
hearing.
The commissioners court passed
an order setting the hearing for
Wednesday,, February 81.
The lands within the proposed dis
trlct comprise Surveys 2T3, 274 and
275 in the northern part Of the Beck
man tract, extending west from the
Arroyo approximately two miles.
The district IL nearly square, two
miles in each direction with the
Arroyo for the eastern boundary.
Plans for irrigation have not been
announced, but ID IN understood that
a contract will be arranged with the
Harrington district 20 provide water
upon a cost plus basis. The distri-
button system will be concreted. and
water storage will Be provided IS
required BY the recent ruling of the
state board OF water engineers.
The soil Of the tract is very uni
form, being especially adapted for
citrus culture. owners state, and IL
y understood practically the entire
acreage will be developed as a citrus
project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
SERVICE PLANE

Confined from page one,
especially for the Mexican mail SER
vice according to specifications pro-
vided by experts Of the Mexic-n
Aviation company. 10 has ample
fuel capacity for long flights, and
though its passenger capacity is no
greater than the other tri-motored
planes Of the Ford its
three Wasp engines provide almost
double the horsepower.
Local People Ride
According 70 officials OF the Ford
company, II not only Is the largest
commercial plane built in the United
states, but IL also Is expected 70
prove one OF the speediest or the
larger planes. 1t Is stannchly built,
designed 70 stand the stresses OF
heavy loads and operate q minimum
cost.
Several flights were made during
the afternoon. ten passengers being
taken over Brownsville and Mata-
moros each flight rs guests OF the
Mexican Aviation Co. The plane
handled with all the facility Of the
smaller types I'm the take-off, the
tremendous power Of its motors be-
ing demonstrated in ito rapid climb
TO cruising altitude.
Three or the huge Ford tri-mctors
were on the Brownsville field Sun
day afternoon. this being the largest
number Of the giant planes ever
assembled on a southern field. ac-
eording to pilots. and arrangements
were made Monday 20 secure N
panorama photograph Of the entire
group.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
FAMILY drew

Continued from page one.)
had saved them from ruination
when they could not pay the inter-
est on their land debts, and that
in view of the small salary he re-
ceired he ought 10 have the balance"
Earl testified. II agreed with him
and told him I thought 1t was a
disgrace that the state did not pay
its land commissioner q suitable
salary.
the land had been forfeited and
revalued and the state had no fur
Their interest in the money due those
who put up 70 psy the reaPpraisc-
ment expenses"
"You felt like II was your money
and that you had a right 10 give
u to the Salvation Army. Mr.. Rob-
inson. or anyone else, didn't you1"
Smith asked Earl.
II wanted 70 give II to Mr.. Robi-
son." he replied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
CABBACEBACK
TO TON
Weather And Slow
Movement Combine
To Boost Price

The cabbage price moved bari
SIS per ton Monday on receipt
reports In consuming centers that
part Of the cabbage crop in the
Corpus Christi Rohstcwn and Gulf
Coast areas had been damaged by
the freezes or Saturday and Sunday
nights.
So far as could Be ascertained 10
damage was done 90 the Valley cab
bage crop. Reports from Corpus
Christi and Odcm indicated the mer-
cury Sunday night had ranged as low
rs "a In several cabbage producing
sections in that area. The Laredo
section also reported minimums
ranging from Is to 80.
Valley shippers were more opti-
mistie Monday in regard to the cab
bage situation Reports from New
York and Wisconsin indicated that
the stored stocks have been disposed
Of and that the accumulated stocks
Of southern cabbage are being de-
pleted rapidly. The rain and cold
weather which reduced cabbage cut
ting in the Valley Friday and Sat
urday also aided in clearing up the
central markets. they said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
STOCK PRICES
SINK Lower
Wright Aeronautic a
Breaks 9 Points
On 1st Sale

NEW YORK, Feb. li.-(P-Stock
prices moved irregularly lower at
the opening OF today's market after
the two-day holiday. Wright Aero
nautical broke Q points on the first
sale. Union Pacific 8 i-2, and
Johns Manvillc 9. Initial losses OF
/ 70 2 points were recorded by At
Gibson. National Cash Register, Y.
s. Steel. kennecott and Columbia
Us. Canadian Pacific ope-ed 2
points higher. Sinclair Oil showed an
initial gain of / 3-8 and gains Of a
point or 20 were recorded By Inter
national Nickel. Cranberry Copper
and National Telephone.
Heavy buying of the ncn-ferrous
metal shares, presumably inspired
by the announcement of an increase
Of g n ton in lead prices, turned
before the end Of the first hour.
st. Joseph Lead ran up 4 points.
Greene Cananea Copper 3 81 and
Cerro De Pasco. Anaconda, Calumet
g. Heela and International Nickel
recorded early gains Of 2 points or
more.
A brisk demand for Reading.
which quickly advanced 3 points.
steadied the railroad shares, which
had developed several points Of
heaviness at the opening. Union
Carbide, Westinghouse Electric and
Goodyear Rubber, which were under
pressure last week, also received
good buying support, and were
marked up 2 points or more above
last weeks final quotations.