davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
SOFT BALL LEAGUE
Six Games are Played in Industrial League at IF Teams Swing Into Action at Walnut Hill.

Six games were played last night in the Industrial Soft Ball league, the first games of the present season. The winners were P. & F. Corbfn. Stanley Rule, Landers Trade Shop Corbin Screw. Fafnirs and Stanley Works. The losers were New Brit ain Machine, Landers, Corbin Cab inet. Russell & Erwin. North X Judd and Skinner Chuck.
 The results of the games were as follows:
 P. < r. Corbin ... .431 0S1 O12-20 N. B. Machine -. .00O 010 261-10
 Batteries: Messenger. Ward and German: Barton, Lanza and Pe- trus.
 Stanley Rule .O24 s22 25o-oo Landers Frary ....310 100 402-11
 Batteries: Lawless and Thurston; Recano and Landino.
 Landers Trade ..004 020 205-13 Corhin Cabinet ...133 POI 101-12
 Batteries: Anderson and Kraus: Larson. Unwin and Cowles. CorbiE Screw ...O34 PA 01x-16 Russell & Erwin ..O00 302 010- 6
 Batteries: Darrow and Luty: Cos grove and Luke.
 North X Judd ... .02O 101 304-11 Fafnir Bearing .O26 006 1O0-15
 Batteries: Mccarthy and Metro: Applegren and Beloin.
 Stanley Works .... .201 153 3Ox-15 Skinner Chuck ....100 O50 800 9
 Batteries: Politis and McNamara; Earcum and Valanino.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Tine Shuttle Meadow course is faster than it has been for two yea rs. Drives of 2S0 or more wards are common now among the best golfers and even the dubs whale out long tee shots, In playing bis second shot on the 18th hole Sunday. Jerry Gianferante, assistant pro, laid ln;o it with a number three iron and the ball bounced off the club house foundations The hole measures 467 yards and the added distance to the club house gave Jerry something like 5o5 yards with drive and an iron.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

the blue ribbon pending event is the added responsibility.
 The British oper was a bit pre- mature for Horton. as he had not re- gained his winter stride when it was played. At that he was off to fair start with scores of 76 each in his first two rounds, but he used S4 in the third round and finished with IT.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

games and Harvard v with eus game tie. Immediately after today's game the teams will leave for Cambridgs to play the second contest tomorrow. Tn the event of each nine winning . game, the series will end in . dead lock as there will be no play-on this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
SIR THOMAS LIPTON'S
 CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
New York Yacht Club Agrees to Series of Races in september for Amcrica's Cup.

New York, June IS tP-Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for d series of races for the America $ cup, most coveted of all yachting trophies, has been accepted by the New York Yacht club. The races will be held in September Of next year.
 Formal acceptance of the chal- lense, issued some time ago on be- half of Sir Thomas by the Royal Ulster Yacht club, was contained in the following statement issued by George A. Mccormack. secretary of the local organizations:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
TONY CANZONERI MAY
 BATTLE FOR TWO TITLES
Former Worlds Feathcrwcight Champion May Take Shot at
 Sammy Mandell's Crown.

Chicago. June IS R-Tony Can- zoneri, former world featherweight champion. has the choice of engag- ing in titular bouts in two divisions.
 Canzoneri last week accepted terms offered by Paddy Harmon, president of the Chicago Stadium corporation, for a shot at Sammy Mandell's lightweight crown. on or before August 30.
 Yesterday Tod Morgan, junior lightweight titleholder. advised Harmon that he is ready to defend his championship any time Har- mon selects, and named Canxoneri as his choice for an opponent. Matchmaker Nate Lewis left for New York to discuss the proposals with Canzoneri.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Chicago. June IS R - Jackie Fields. recognized by the National Boxing association as welterweieht champion. and Farmer Joe Cooper. Terre Haute, Ind. have been signed by Matchmaker Jim Mullen for | 10 round bout at Mills stadium June 27. The match will top the opening card at the stadium.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
] by one of his aviator admirers, to 1 fly him to MamafOneck.

Among the local golfers playing in the Sequin trophy tournament are A. w. Borg. Thomas Cabelus, M. H. Donnelly A. E. Thornton, Harry Meyers, Harry Vessels and Judse Morris D. Sake. In the second l6 are Judge William F. Mangan, Il. c. Blakesley, Edward A. Mag, w. F. Donnelly and (. J. Christensen.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press.
 Leaders Gehrig. Yankees. IT. Hafey. Cardinals. 17. Klein, Phillies, 16. Simmons. Athletics, 14. Ott, Giants. 14. Jackson. Giants. 13. O'Doul, Phillies, 13. Hurst, Phillies, II. Wilson, Cubs. II. Foxx. Athletics, II. Bottomley. Cardinals, Il. Ruth, Yankees, 10. Hendrick. Dodgers. 10.
 Yesterdays HOmers Hafey, Cardinals, 1. Cuyler, Cubs. ]. Shires, White Sox. |. Phillips. Tigers. 1.
 Totals National league-295. American league-21l. Total-506.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
CHIP SHOTS
By digger

By digger
 The Winged Foot Golf club al Mamaroneck. N. Y.. where the U. $ Open will De played the latter part Ot this month, is known as he mans course. It was constructed for members of the New York Ath- letic club who wanted an outdoor playground of their own.
 The golf architect realized that the outfit for whom he was planning gloried in the brawn of their man. hood, so he made the 35-hole lay out plenty long. Both eighteens measure we'll over 1000 yards each with no real short holes. Brassies are the favorite offensive weapons in this club.
 It is not regarded as tricky course for the fairways are wide, [ trees have been cleared away and the rough is kept short. But sec ond shots have 10 be long and enough lfOuDle IufkS III the lCHpS about the greens to make par hard to beat.
 The winner of the Open will re- ceive a gold medal, custody of the cup for one year and. if he is a pro- fessional. s1,000 Second prize ia s750. Third to eighth prizes are graded down s10o a place. Ninth place takes $i25 and 10th prize is S100. Eleventh to 18th places are stepped down $10 a place and 18th to goth places rate $50 each.
 Louis CEiapetta, pro at Sequir. who is paired to play with Walter Hagen. will go to Winged Foot next Monday to get in some practice on the course before the big event. Many of the competitors will be put up at the New York Athletic club. Louis is considering an offer, made
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Rochester 6. Jersey Cit 5. Buffalo 6, Newark 3. Toronto 3. Reading 1. Baltimore 9. Montreal '.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

With the opening tomorrow night
 of the Junior City league. there will
 be baseball almost every evening
 during tho week anl also Saturday
 afternoons.
 The Junior City leaFue will play <on Monday and Wednesday evenings and Saturday afternoons. The 1n- dustrial league plays on Tuesday and Thursday evenings while the City league games are staged or Sunday afternoons.
 Soon. with the plans already in the works. the Rotary Boys Base ball league will get underway, bringing in two more games during tho week. These are generally play cd In the afternoons.
 That gives the fans of the city their choice of l3 games during the week. all of them being league games. Sunday afternoon contests. played by the semi pro teams of the city, can be added to these. giving the city at least three more base ball games. making total of 16 games to be played in this city every week during the summer. Besides these. the are many other teams in action which will be play ing on 2 haphazard schedule during the summer months. Without a question of doubt, there is plenty of baseball in New Britain this year.
 Of course. we are not counting the Industrial Soft Fall league. the rraternal Soft Ball league or the Church league in all of these games.
 The kids are whooping 1t up over the announcement that tho Rotary league will again be organised. For . time 1t was thought that the league had seen it's last season last year but the announcement tEat ac- tion will again be started next month has set, the youngstt rs to practicing hard for places on the various teams.
 Manager Gerry McCourt IS start ing out right in getting an early prospects oil the plans. He states that he will insist upon birth certifi- cates this year. Absence of birth certificates will bar the youngsters from play.
 The American Legion baseball team is about ready to get into ac- ton. Entered in the Junior City league, Larry Mangan's crew will make things hum once again about the state.
 Louis Vogel gave us snappy answer last nigth when we asked him why he wasn't playing tennis this year. They've built a house where our tennis courts used to be. We can't play tennis in the kitchen"
 That's a good and sufficient req son why the New Britain Tennis club isn't promoting it's usual tourna- ments this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. New York t Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
RUTH BACK IN TOWN

Ming or Swat Will Probably Return
 to Yankee Lineup for Series With
 Athletics Friday.
 New York. June IS R,-Much im- proved in health. Babe Ruth is back in town but he still needs a few days of rest before getting back into the New York Yankees lineup.
 The Babe has been spending the past week on a fishing trip near Washington in an effort to recover from a severe cold that forced him out of the Yankee lineup nearly . month ago.
 Ruth probably will not get into uniform until Friday when the Yen- kees play their "crucial series" with the Philadelphia Athletics
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
The Standing

Games Today Allentown at Hartford. (Game called at 4:30). New Haven at Pittsfield. Providence at Springfield. Albany at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Games Today Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Baltimore. Montreal at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Springfield ', Albany 5. Allentown 3, New Haven O. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Pittsburgh got only six hits of Mays and Kolp [ Cincinnati, but punched them for two runs and de- feated the Reds, to 1. Kremer pitched . six hit game for the Pi- rates.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

Yesterday's hero-Red Faber. vet eran spitball pitcher for the Chica- 10 White Sox who held the leading Philadelphia Athletics to eight hits. enabling his mates to yin at Phila- delphia, 6 to {.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

The Chicago Cubs mrffed a good chance to overtake the St. Louis Cardinals when they lost to the league leaders, at Chicago, 13 to 5. The defeat sent Chicago deeper into third place and enabled the Cards to remain atop the heap.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Games Tomorrow New Haven at Pittsfield. Albany at Bridgeport. Providence at Springfield. Allentown at Hartford. 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday Pittsburgh ?. Cincinnati ] St. Louis 13, Chicago 5. (Other clubs lot scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago (. Philadel, 'lia {. Boston 6-6. Detroit 5-S. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

George Uhle returned to the win ming column when Detroit split a double header ,- tn the Red Sox at Bo1ton. A CT To- nS the first game. . to 5, the Tigers sen. Uhle in to pitch . nine hit game and won. ] to !.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
The Standing

Games Today Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow oston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

It was the first time thi. year that the As had lost two games in a row. Faber pitched shutout ball for eight innin. but weakened in the ninth when the As scored all their runs.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Speaking T4
 of Sports

With the opening tomorrow night of the Junior City league. there will be baseball almost every evening during tho week anl also Saturday afternoons.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Besides these. the are many other teams in action which will be play ing on 2 haphazard schedule during the summer months. Without a question of doubt. there is plenty of baseball in New Britain this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Soon. with the plans already in the works. the Rotary Boys Base ball league will get underway. bringing in two more games during tho week. These are generally play cd in the afternoons.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

The Junior City leaFue will play on Monday and Wednesday evenings and Saturday afternoons. The In- dustrial league plays on Tuesday and Thursday evenings while the City league games are staged or Sunday afternoons.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Of course, we are not counting the Industrial Soft Rall league. the rraternal Soft Ball league or the Church league in all of these games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
HOME
ST|RS SPECULATION
Curiosity About Honeymoon
Being Replaced by Guesses
About Future.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 30-Public curl
osity, still ungratified regarding the
honeymoon retreat of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh and his bride, speculated
today on where they would make their
home.
That it would be somewhere in the
suburban environs of New York, with
first choice favoring a location in New
Jersey near Englewood, the home OF
Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow, the
brides father, was indicated by her
uncle, Gen. Jay J. Morrow. He also
mentioned Long Island and Westches-
ter County in New York as possible
locations
RumorS concerning the whereabouts
Of the couple yesterday included one
that they had returned to the Morrow
home at Englewood and were in seclu-
sion there. The possibility that they
were on their way up the coast to the
Morrow Summer home at North Haven,
Me-, inspired a close watch on the
island estate.
At neither place was there anything
to indicate that the guesses were cor
rect.
A note found in one of the pockets
of the mysterious Falcon plane which
was flown to Schenectady, N. Y, ahead
of Col Lindbergh's plane indicated that
the couple might have planned flight
in it. 1t read:
Congratulations, old man, and good
luck Ship runs fairly hot. Add Moth
ing but Crestone. There is one gallon
in the baggage compartment"
The note was signed Dick" George
Pickinpack. friend of Lindbergh, was
the pilot who few the ship to Science
tady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
TRAFFIC GROUP MAKING
PLANS FOR COOPERATION
Organization Being Formed for AZ
filiation in Practice Before Inter
state Commerce Commission.

Organization Of the attorneys and
traffic men practicing before the In
terstate Commerce Commission into a
body to seek affiliation with the Amer
lean Bar Association has been started
with the naming of c. G. McChord of
Washington, former chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. tenn
porary chairman and Paul A. Walker
of Oklahoma City, Okla, secretary.
Regulations Of the commission re-
curing those who expect to practice
before it to register before July caused
the banding together of the attorneys,
1t was stated.
Temporary Chairman McChord named
the following on committee to draft
a constitution and bylaws: John j.
Esch, Washington: r. j. Hagman, st.
Paul; s. H. Wettrick, Seattle; James w.
Carmalt, Washington; Elmer A. Smith,
Chicago; w. H. Chandler, New York,
and John Z. Benton, washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
JUDGE ASKS EVIDENCE
IN DES MONIES CASE
Students Attorneys Argue Contin'
uance of Injunction Is Neces-
sary to Finish Term.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 30.-Dis-
trict Court hearing on making perma-
nent an injunction under which Des
Moines University. scene of an admin
istrative turmoil. is operating, was con-
tinued late yesterday until tomorrow,
because Judge Frank S. Shankland de-
cided to take evidence.
Attorneys for university students,
who obtained the injunction May Is
after trustees had ordered the school to
suspend following a student riot, argued
today that continuance of the court
order was necessary to permit normal
closing of the school year next Tues
day.
Counsel for DR.. T. T. Shields, chair
man of the board, and other trustees
who were named defendants, sought to
dismiss the injunction on the ground
that the court could not prevent the
trustees from carrying on legal business
of the institution, but Judge Shankland
ruled that the evidence would be neces-
sary to clarity the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
ARAB TRIBESMEN BATTLE.
1000 Reported Killed After Re.
ported Breach of Hospitalitv.

LONDON, May 80 (P).-A Jerusalem
dispatch to the Express today says
word that 1000 Arabs were slain at FL
Sarar, Nejd, in battle between the
Ajmann and Jelawah tribes.
The fight was attributed to breach
of desert hospitality. The Sheik of
Ajmann visited and was entertained by
the Sheik of Jelawah, but no sooner
had he left the tent of his host than he
was attacked, the Ajmann tribesmen
promptly retaliated and in the follow
In conflict both chiefs and thousand
tribesmen on each side were reported
to have been killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Gold Found Near Manila.

Discovery of large vein of gold 25
miles from Manila has led to the incor-
poration of gold mining company
there. The strike was made during
the excavation for a tunnel which is
part of the Angat river project Of the
metropolitan water district. The value
of the vein has been placed at nearly
$40 900 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Teacher Dies Saving Two.

NEW YORK, May 80 OP).-Helen
Denning, a parochial school teacher, is
mourned as a heroine. On her way
home to lunch she noted truck bear
ing down on two boys who were fight
ing in street. She leaped at them and
pushed them one side and a moment
later was run over, sustaining fatal in
iurieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Abbreviated Address
Brings Inquiry to
DC. Firm From India

An advertisement printed in
The Evening Star three months
ago has brought response to the
Domestic Service Corporation
from an engineering firm in Cal
cutta, India, which addressed its
correspondence to only "l7o6
Connecticut avenue GU. S. Al"
The firm requested the corpo-
ration to forward a sample of
one of its products through the
International Banking Corpora
ton of Calcutta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Czechoslovakia's first exposition of
modern business in the exposition build
ings at Brno will be held in August and
Sentemhar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
By RUTH MORRIS

NNHERE Is no name in the
theatre hat connotes more
glamour. more brilliance ana
more tragedy than that Of Peg wof.
fington. In eighteenth century Lon
don. when stage ~favcrites were idol
ized 70 a degree past the magma.
ton OF this blass generation. Peg
achieved pre-eminencs IN her profess
sion-and being the toast OF the
town IN those days. meant 10 stay
toasted.
London's Queen Of Drama was
born in Dublin OF Impoverished
parents. The voice that was TO rock
the theatrical world was fts-lf
rocked in a rtckety cradle IN n
squalid Dublin courtyard. Peg wa
one day 70 rise above these sur
roundings. but her voice never d!d.
NO amount OF later training could
remove from IL the shrill. squeaky
tones or it, first addition.
In the heart OF Dublin, NJ a very
busy market place. was a booth
owned by Madame Violante. whose
brief entertainments were designed
Tor the amusement and incoming
pennies az the merchants and Gus
toners who thronged the square.
Peg gravitat.d TO this as naturally
es an apple falls 20 earth. One day
when Madame Violanta, sensing
latent talent. offered Peg the post ~
ainging and dancing girl. II seemed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

"Tsn't n fine sport sliding ups
TITS much more than rino." put I'm
Flor.
Its very much more than fino."
said Hand.
III wish + had gone 70 bod" sighed
Yam.
"Humph," exclaimed Rnarf.
you'll be on the moon befors you
know IT,"
Just than a surprising thing
happened "a cloud got in front cf
the moo and the stream or moon
beams was suddenly cut of. Luckily
Knarf caught onto the END OF a.
moonbeam's tail and they oil held on
until the moon came out again.
"WhewT' they exclaimed That
was IN narrow escape" Then Mi
gave Hand q push, and Flor pushed
Mil. and knarf pushed Flor and Yam
10 give her a push. Yam had TO
make her way up by climbing. which
wasn't much better than walking
upstairs. At length they reached
the noon.
IL vas much. much bigger than
they thought They could see re
end or 10 as far aB they looked AL
around them were gigantic noun
tains which threw deep black
shadows miles long. The sunlight
for 10 IN the nun that Lights the
moon-vFas dazzling bright
You gea." said Hand. that the
noo isn't made or Freen-cheane.-
IT'S exactly like the EARTH" cried
Knarf. trying 10 appear wise. Lets
rest for m moment and rot a breath
OF air"
"AirI" exclaimed Hand. There's
no air on the moont' Knarf looked
frightened. You said u was exactly
like the earth" Hand shook her
head You said that. X said Al
VIM almost Ike the earth" AT this
moment Yam am ur. putting after
her long climb. I'D like to kaye
q drink or water" shs said.
There's not n drop Of watar ON
the MOON" replied Hanid.
mo waterI' shouted Yarn I'm
going home at once" just then
the light vanished and a grew
absolutely dark. They all hudSlsd
together, for 10 became bitter cold.
1t looked ND warm and glowing
from the earth" sighed Yam.
Even when tho moon appears to
glow" said Flor.
IT'S really no exactly o." con-
cluded Mil.
copsHrht. iSs1. r.-rDlp.r rssiurs s-rrtus. rl@