davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
THREE 1ILTS IN
 CITY TITLE PLAY Series Teams to Battle It Out
 Again Next Sunday

Three battles are on the cards in | the city baseball pionship series which is being fought out be- the city. The contests will be stag cd at St. Mary's field, the Washing ton diamond and Willow Brook park.
 Leading in interest for the fans of the city are two games. one be tween the Holy Cross aggregation and the Corbin Red SoX and the other between the kensington out fit and the Falcons. The third gar1c of the day will bring the Sokols ani the Scnecas together
 HOiy Cross-Red SoN
 The Holy Cross Rcd SoX hatt'@ will take place at ! o'clock at lhe Washington diamond. Following ,ts defeat of the KensinGton team last Sunday. the Holy CrCss aggregation has doubled the number of its back CTS and there is an air of optimiSn in it's section of the city that the team will back down John Tobin's crew in the game to be played Sun | day. The Holy Cross team will i practice tomorrow night at tn" Washington grounds in preparation 1 for the game.
 kensinoton- Falcons
 The kensington club, angered ana chagrined over its defeat at the | of IN1, la ct Sunday. will attempt to aVenge it's defeat at the hands Of the Falcons at St. Mary's field Sunday afternoon, | This will be the first meeting Of these two teams in the series and q real battle should result. Both man agers are leaving no stone unturne' to have the best possible crew repre- sent their respective clubs and ther, will be plenty of rivalry between them.
 SOkOlS- ScnecaS
 The Solols and Senccas will bat. tie it out Sunday afternoon at @:l' o'clock at Willow Brook park. Thcs' two teams arc fighting 10 stal among the four leading crews 2 the end of the first round and ther, is plenty of interest in the meeting
 Umpire Assignments
 Umpire for the game have becl assigned as follows: Washington dia mond, Holy Cross-Red SoX, Lyncl on balls and strikes and Mangan O. bases: St. Marys field, Kcnsingtol vs. Falcons. Sautter on balls an, strikes and Mckeon on the bases Willow Brook park, Sokols Ns. Sen , ecas, Art Campbell on balls an strikes and Paul on the bases,
 Burritts Away Tho 2urritt baseball team wi travel 10 Derby on Sunday 10 mee the Falcons of that city. The oN position defeated the RurrittS cal Her in the season by close SCOT . and the locals are out 10 even Il . matters. The locals will practic Friday at St. Mary's field. All play CTS on the team. both road and C,. league, are asked 10 be present.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

Der 15. betweeG Whiskery, 1927 Kentucky Derby winner, and Golden Prince, victor in the $l00,000 Coff- roth handicap last winter. Other likely starters were Karl Eitel, Flat Iron. Martie Flynn. Live Oak. My Dandy, War Eagle, Francis Milward and Lady Broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
PHILAlIEI,ptlfA

x-Batted for Combs in g,h
 XX-Batted for Cronn n Sth.
 z-Batted for Cronn in Sth, New York UGU Ulh 160-2 Philadelphia 900 0l0 nGN-4 Two base hits, Haas 9, Roley, Dickey. Struck out: By sherid ,, by Earnshaw b by Groye l. Winning pitchers Earn shaw
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Keeps Eye on Ball and
 Tumbles Into ManhOle

Chicago. Aug. s [UP)-CharIes Stumes' golf game had been terrible recently.
 "Keep your eye on the ball at all times" advised a pro, and yon won't have any trouble"
 Charles, obeying instructions to the letter, stepped into a man-hole on a local course and plunged head first into a deep ravine. His shoulder was broken.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

Al NamauN, former big lcaguer now with tho Buffalo Internationals won lS games during the first half Of the season.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

x-Batted for Benton in 9th.
 Xx---Ran for Eoush in 9th.
 a-One out when winning run scored z-Batted for Brickell in 9th. New York 900 900 O0S--3 Pittsburgh 900 l2O 0Ol-4 Two base hits: Hemsley, Leach, Flag stead. Three base hit: Bartell. Struck out: By Benton l. Losing pitcher: lien ".
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
.JAi ALAI LEAGUE

Teams in New York city, Cl'Nc- land, Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and Chi cago are planning to organize Jai- alai league.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
DOWN T0
YANKEES AND ATHLETICS
 DIVIDE IN TWIN BILL

Hugmen Explode Five Home Runs in First Encounter, F. But Backmen Take the Second-Ruth Hits For Cir
 cult With Bases Loaded-Teams Close Series With . Single Game Today-Tigers Down lndians-Sena-
 tors Defeat Red SoX-Pirates Nose Out Giants.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

Two base ht Raldesari. Three base hits: Baldesari, Squillacote. Cohen. Home run: Buchas. Struck out: By Cohen D. by Feroney 4.
 x-None out in Sth when game was ca lied because of darkness.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
LuTZE BEATS MALCEWICZ

Los Angeles, Aug. $ tP>-Nick Lutze. Chicago srappler defeated Joe Malcewicz New York, two out of three falls here last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

Jack Sharkey is 26 years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

Next article-Fraternizin on the Field.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

Two base hit: Fink. Three base hits: Fink Fuschllo, J. MessIna. Struck out: By Lyons 14, P. Messina g.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
F CLEVELAND

AR P II 20 E Judge, lb .....5 1 1 ID Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Spanish FLYERS Hop.

LIMA, Peru, April 80 (P).-The ALI
America Cable Co. received word from
it's Office III Payta that the Spanish fly
ers, Capts. Francesca Iglesias and Igna-
clio Jimenez, hoped off from that place
for France Field, Panama, at Z o'clock
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
MEMS CLUBS CALLED
TO REHEARSAL TONIGHT
Singers Will Prepare for Part in
Music Festival at Commun-
ity Center.

The members of the mems clubs who
are to take part in the massed chorus
festival concert Wednesday evening,
May 8. will meet this evening at 7
o'clock in Epiphany Parish hall, at 1917
G. street for a rehearsal. Frederick Alex
ander head of the Conservatory OF
Music of the Michigan State Normal
College will conduct in preparation for
the concert, which will be a feature of
the observance of national music week.
1t will be given in the Central Cum
munity Center, at Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets, and is being arranged under
the auspices of the Church Music
Council and the District of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs.
Interest in the work Of the various
chorus groups has been so great that
the Vienna Music Club, in Viena. Va,
has sent representatives to take part in
the chorus of 200 voices. Those COM
ing from this organization are Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin o. Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Hardness, Mrs. Nellie Aliens
worth, Mrs. Garth King Mrs. Bertha
Saunders, Mrs. Louisa Wright and Miss
Gertrude Money.
William Braithwaite, who has been In
charge of several rehearSals of the men s
voices preparatory to the arrival today
of Mr.. Alexander, is also in charge OF
donations for the defraying OF the ex-
penses of the concert.
Mr.. Alexander will give another of
his lectures on choral music and con-
Quoting tomorrow afternoon at 4:45
O'Clock in the Epiphany Parish Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
WINNERS At TULIP
SHOW ARE NAMED
Highest Honors of Woodbridge
Exhibit Awarded Mrs. Ar
thur Otto and c. M. Neff.

Highest honors of the tulip show of
the Woodbridge Garden Club last night
went to Mrs. Arthur Otto and G. M.
Neff Thirty-five entrants exhibited
more than $50 specimens Second prize
went to DR.. r. j. Basket. Mrs. j. G..
Jones was awarded the third prize.
Winners in the various classes follow:
Glass /. Tulip varieties, one bloom
to vase: (a) DarWins and breeders
Pink and rose. first, r. J. Haskell; sec
ond, S. G. bernstein; honorable men
Arthur Otto; red, first, Mrs. j. G..
Jones: second, c. M. Neff honorable
mention, M. G. Wilson and Mrs. j. G..
Jones; violet, black and purple. first, c.
NJ Nefi second Mrs. j. G. Jones; ma
room. first, c. M. Neff; second S. G..
BoernStein; other colors. first, G.. M
Nef second, S. G.. bernstein; honor
able mention, Mrs. j. G. Jones. OBJ
Cottage or May fiowering-Orange and
red, first, Mrs. Arthur Otto, second, c.
H. Stone; honorable mention. Mrs. j. G.
Jones and M. c. Wilson; yellow, first
r. j. Haskell; second, Mrs. J. G. Jones:
honorable mention G. M. Neff and Mrs
c. j. Bovine; other colors first, Mrs
Arthur Otto; second, Miss Harriet Raw
Inns; honorable mention. Mrs. c. J.
first, Mrs. J. w. Gaver; second, Mrs. j.
c. Jones. cd Doubles, honorable men
ton. Mrs. w. w. Medley. te) Other
varieties. first, Mrs. Arthur Otto; Sec
ond. j. T. Tinker.
Glass 2. (a) Best vase Of IL tulips,
first, Mrs. Jason Waterman; second, A.
r. Hester; honorable mention. Mrs. j.
P. Schumacher. (b) Best basket of IL
tulips, first, Mrs. Arthur Otto; second,
Mrs. Hazel r. Engelbrecht.
Glass 3. (a) Most artistic vase of
tulips with other flowers first, H. J.
Clay: second, r. j. HASKELL honorable
mention, Mrs. G. T. Boul. OBJ Most
artistic basket of tulips with other flow
ers, first. Mrs NJ c. Kissinger; second.
R. J. Haskell; third, Miss Harriet
Rawlins.
Glass 4. Best collection of tulips, one
bloom of each variety; (a) Six varieties
first. Miss Harriet Rawlins; second, L.
M, Clarke. OBJ II varieties, first, Mrs.
G. j. Bovine; second, S. G.. Boernstein.
tc) More than u varieties, first, c. M.
Neff: second. Mrs. Arthur Otto; hon
orable mention, Mrs A. L. Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
HARRYMAN DORSEY
WINS COLLEGE HONORS
G. w. U. Student Is Victorious in
D. C. Finals of Intercollegiate
0ratorical Contest.

Harryman Dorsey of George Wash
ington University won the District of
Columbia finals in the fifth National
intercollegiate Oratorical Contest held
last night at Catholic University.
Robert w. Criscuolo, representing
Georgetown University won second
place and the position of alternate.
The other contestants on the program
of oratory, in which the representative
of Washington universities and colleges
was determined, were: A, Sherman
Christensen of National University, who
spoke on THE Vitality Of the Constitu-
ton: Joseph Haltigan OF Catholic Uni
versity on THE Constitution. and Miss
Sheila Doody of Trinity College, on
THE Constitution"
BY winning last nights event with
his speech on John Marshall and the
Constitution, Dorsey won the right
TO advance to the regional meet at
the Pennsylvania State College, May
25. where six contestants will COM
pete. These will be the Spokesman for
the three sections of Pennsylvania
Central Eastern and Western; for
Maryland the District of Columbia and
Delaware.
The intercollegiate contest is spon-
sored by the Better America Fedora
ton of California and has been parti-
cipated in this year by approximately
$4,000 college students. Prizes total
SIS 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
CRITICS Of K|WAN|S
DECLARED HELPFUL
International President, Here
to Present Tablet, Cites
Clubs Work.

Critics of KiWaniS Clubs, instead of
hurting them, render great service
by directing the attention of the Ameri-
can people to the service Kiwanis is
doing" declared o. S. Cummings of
Kansas City, president of Kiwanis In
ternational referring to recent criti-
cism, at an interclub meeting of
Kiwanians from the first division of the
Capitol district of the clubs, in the
Hotel Washington last night.
Speaking before about 500 Kiwanians
from the District. Delaware. Maryland
and Virginia, Mr.. Cummings said
America needs kiwanis because it
builds better men" and referred to its
work for the underprivileged child its
efforts to raise business and profess
sional standards and its service toward
vocational guidance and placement for
young men and women in the business
world.
Mr.. Cummings. who is in Washington
for the purpose of making the formal
presentation of a tablet concentrating
the signing of the Webster shburton
treaty between the United States and
Canada at a special ceremony at the
Treasury Building this afternoon at
80 O'Clock. was received by President
Hoover at the White House today and
afterward paid visit to Mount Vernon
and Arlington.
The tablet placed on the northeast
corner of the Treasury Building, under
the auspices Of the Washington XII
wants Club, will mark the site of the
old State Department Building, in
which the Webster-Ashburton treaty
was signed.
The tablet will be accepted in behalf
OF the Treasury Department by Ogden
Mills, Undersecretary of the Treasury.
Addresses on the friendship existing be-
tween the United States and Canada
and the significance of the signing
of the Webster Ashburton boundary
treaty will be delivered at the cere-
mony by T. A Stone. third secretary of
the Canadian legation, and by John B.
Hickerson of the division of Western
European affairs, State Department.
The exercises will open with invoca-
ton by Rev. John c. Palmer. Edgar
Morris, president of the Washington XII
wants Club, will introduce the speakers.
The program will be broadcast over
station WRC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
ENJOYS IN FLIGHTS
| OVER WASHINGTON
Plane Used ChriStened for
Nonstop Trip to Chile
in Near Future.

Following its rechristening yesterday
afternoon at Boiling Field, big twin
motored Sikorsky biplane, which is to be
used in an attempted nonstop flight
from the United States to Santiago,
Chile, within the next two weeks, was
flown to Hoover Field, where number
of members of the diplomatic corps
from South American countries were
taken on short flights over the city as
the guests OF John K. Montgomery,
president of American International
Always, which is sponsoring the pro-
posed flight
The plane was christened Southern
Star by Sonora Dona Herminie Arrate
de Davila, wife of the Chilean Ambas-
Sador, in the presence of Government
officials and South American diplomats.
The plane. an old type Sikorsky land
plane somewhat similar to the wartime
Sikorsky bombing planes, was formerly
the Vile de Paris and was built for
Capt. Rene Fonck, French ace, to be
used in an attempted transatlantic
fight.
Mr. Montgomery announced that the
plane will be taken back to New York
within few days to undergo load tests
and that the flight probably will start
from some point in Florida before the
middle of May. Brief addresses were
made by DR.. l.. S. Rowe, director general
of the Pan-American Union. and Will
liam P. MacCracken, jr., Assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce for Aeronautics,
both of them streSSing the part aviation
is playing in cementing the friendship
between the countries of the Americas.
Sonora de Davila presented silk flags
of all the South American nations to
Mr.. Montgomery, to be delivered to the
ruler of each country visited by the
plane. She went through the christen-
ing ceremony twice, using a bottle OF
mineral water the first time for the Off
cial christening and bottle of cider
for a second ceremony for the benefit
of newspaper photographers and motion
picture cameramen. She was accom-
panied during the christening by Mile
Adele Varela. daughter of the Uru-
guayan Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Papal titles have acquired new inter-
est in England since the Roman pontiff
regained his temporal power, one of the
highest titles, that of prince, being held
by the Earl of Newburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

While all Europe was complaining of
the coolest Winter in scores of years,
Eskimos in Greenland were complaining
of a heat wave which prevented them
from using their sledges for hunting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
ART AND LITERATURE
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
High School Students Win Honors
With Work in Contest Dr.
rected by Magazine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 30-High
school students from different sections
of the country yesterday were awarded
prizes for work which groups of dis
tinguished judges decided were the best
creative effort in literature and art in
American high schools. The compe-
tition is conducted annually under the
direction of the Scholastic, national
high school magazine. The awards in
Guided:
Carnegie Museum priZe-Gardner
Ashley. Kalamazoo, Mich.
Design-Helen Pearce, Salt Lake City,
Utah
Graphic arts1Billy Fitch, Stockton,
Calf
Metal work-Marion Kenney, De-
troit. Mich.
Pictorial arts-George Figg, In
dianapolis, Ind.
Sculpture Hugh C. Mosher, Phoenix,
AriZ.
Essay-Nellie Corcoran, st. Paul,
Mimi
Short story-Helen Carey New Or
leans, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
LONG PRAISES COOLIDGE'S
HEAVY WRITING OUTPUT
Autobiography and Articles Writ
ten in 1-2 Months Remark
able, Editor Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3O.-Although
not professional writer, Calvin Cool
idge yesterday was credited by Ray
Long, editor of Cosmopolitan Magazine,
with a three and one-half months
writing output that might we'll be the
envy of many of his professional con-
temporarieS in letters
Since January he has written his
autobiography of $4,000 words and
several articles for various magazines.
Mr.. Long said he knew of few pro-
fessional writer's land no other public
man who could equal the former
Presidents record.
His economy in words also drew
praise from Mr.. Long.
After the appearance of the con-
GLIDING article of his autobiography
series. 1.-The scenes of my childhood" in
Cosmopolitan. the matter is to be rear
ranged in chronological order and pub
liShed in book form. Mr.. Long said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
BROOKHART is HURT.
Eye Discolored by Fall While Fish
ing on Potomac.

Senator Brookhart. Republican. OF
Iowa. has a discolored right eye and cut
on the side of his face as result OF
a fall several days ago while fishing
from the rocks on the Upper Potomac
River below Great Falls.
The Senator said his head struck
one of the rocks near where he was
standing when he fell, but that the
injury was not serious. 1t has not pre-
vented him from taking part in the con-
sideration of the farm bill and III COM
mittee work since the Senate recon-
vened yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
To Save $4,000. 1000 in Gold.

An attempt vii be made to salve the
IS 900 900 in bullion sunk off Brest,
France. in the liner Egypt during the
World War An Italian company which
salved the Belgian steamship Elizabeth,
also a war victim, will have charge.
The latest German diving outfit, which
enables divers to work for several hours
at 200 fathomS, will be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Merit Award in Steel Industry.

NEW YORK. April 81 P).-The first
award of the Gary Memorial Medal for
distinguished achievement in the iron
and steel industry was made yesterday
by directors of the American Iron &
Steel Institute to James A. Farrell
president of the United States Steel
Corporation, on recommendation of the
institutes committee on award. Formal
presentation will be made at dinner
Nav "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Cambridge University Is to be the
scene of "talkie" film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
May / ''Moving Day.
Lure Is Weakened as
Renters Sound S o S
By the Associated Press.

6S the ASSOSfateo TIcSS'
CHICAGO, April 30.-May l
this year is Don't Move" day.
Previously there has been almost
an epidemic Of moving on this
date. The situation became SO
serious that renting organizations
and associations of landlords
united in an effort to educate
the public against moving en-
masse on this one day Of the
year.
AS a result. according to re-
ports by gas, electric and phone
companies, the May / moving
this year has been reduced Is
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
ROSS is HIGH GUN
AS EXPERTS SHOOT

Corp. Eugene A. Ross, Ordnance De-
partment. won top honors In the expert
class in the annual service rife compe-
titlon among District National Guards
men yesterday at Camp Sln,ms.
Following are the summaries, the
f1rst-named in each case having won
highest laurels In his class.
Experts mateh--Corp. Eugene A. Ross
Pvt, Arthur a: ToDneiden. Company r, iSis!
EnsineeW5;;ii ,. 2s7 SILVER medal and First
237.
Marksman's mateh-Corp. Carl santilli,
Battery A, 26oth Coast Artillery. aSi. gold
medal: Pvt Edwin B. Cox. Headquarters And
Service Company, l2lst Engineers, $50. sil.
company, 22e. bronze
Novice match-Pvt. Raymond 8. voorhees,
Company B. l2ist Eneineers. S64, sold medal
Instructors match, class A-SerEt Arby
G. Pyles, Company A. i2Ist Enkineers, III
gold medal; Master Seret. Thomas p Paa.
Troops. 2sth Division, ia, silver medal. snd
First Class Pvt. Luther c.. BeAmer. \5sth
Military Police Company, 1877. bronze.
instructors match. class B-Pvt, Franklin
R. Brickles. Company A.. 12lst Eneineers
235. gold medal; Capt. William r. Jorfeson
Company g, same regiment, ais, silver, anc
Capt: William I. Mushake, Company B, ais
bronze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
SHIBE BAN PUTS BEE
ON TICKET MONGERS

PHILADELPHIA, october 14.-There
was little sale of world series tickets
by spectators early today. The dras-
tic action of the Shibe Park manage
ment in making good, for the first
time In series history, on its promise
not to honor tickets passing through
the hands of spectators has made
potential customers Of the scalpers
fearful of buying.
There were reported to be plenty OF
the $3.50 tickets available for today's
game, with the vendors asking $3.50
each, but making very few sales.
The actual turning away Of between
500 and TOO holders of the spectators
pasteboards Saturday at Shibs Park
practically sounded the knell Of specu-
lation on world series tickets in this
city, at least.
And there has been no way in which
spectators, who openly announced
themselves as such, could dispose Of
their stocks without each ticket bear
ing the resale stamp, which made
them readily identifiable by the Shibe
Park ticket takers. Government agents.
alert to insure the collection of the
additional tax due the Federal Gov
eminent. have been on hand at all
such places of business to s.e that
these stamps were affixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
MITCHELL BRILLIANT
IN BEATING MANGAN

Dooly Mitchell, product of the Mont
rose Park nets, rose to new heights
yesterday In annexing the Secretary
of State Stimson trophy and the Ward
man Park invitation title by a four-set
defeat of Thomas j. Mangan, former
Wardman Park champion, Us, ST,
GIL, 6-4.
Mitchell was literally hitting every
things and succeeded IN outdriving
Mangan In the back court in the OPEN
ing set, feat which very few local
stars have accomplished. Mangan as
sumed the aggressive net position in the
second set. however, to tie things up.
But the effort cost him energy he need
ed to pull the third, and his younger
opponent. Seizing his opportunity, rush.
ed through for quick decision. The
fourth was nip and tuck once more,
with Mitchell holding slight edge that
he finally heightened by the winning
game after obtaining the all-important
5-4 lead. SO
The Stimson troublesome to Mitchell
and the other to Frances Krucoff, who
won the ladies' singles by defeating
Phoebe Moorhead Saturday, will be pre-
Sented at the annual Washington Ten
MS Association dinner at Columbia
Country Club on october %. Individ-
ual trophies will be presented the vim
ners Of each event at that time also.