davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

Hartford. Sept 23-The stage is set for the biggest event in the his tory of boxing in Connecticut-the worlds fcatherwciGht championship bout at the Hurley Stadium here to- night between Andre Eoutis Of France. champion and Bat Battalino Of Hartford, challenger.
 Thousands of fight fans from all all sections Of New England will be at ringsde tonight for this, the first championship bout to be held in Connecticut since Kid kaplan of Meriden, former worlds feather eight champion, defended his title against Bobby Garcia in the same ring where Routis and Battalino will swap punches.
 This championship battle offers an unusual situation in that the chal- lcnger is q youth just turned 2l, a boxer who is practically unknown outside his native state.
 Battalino, though far short Of Routis in experience and reputation, is picked to defeat the Frenchman and succeed 10 the championship which kaplan vacated when in crcasing poundagc forced him into the lightweight division.
 The challenger is the favorite in the bettinG and q majority of the sports writers of the east queried by a local newspaper, named Bat talino as the winner, several pre- dieting that his victory will come by the knockout route.
 Both the champion and the chal- l"ngcr are in superb condition foI the big test tonight,
 Routis came to Hartford yester- day from his training camp at lIolyoke, making Sunday a cay of complete rest.
 Battalino went through light eX- ercises yesterday, but the real train ing period for both champion and challenger came to q close Saturday
 Battalinos camp predicts a knockout victory with Routis' pre- diction that he will win the decision and that Battalino will find the fifteen-round journey too heavy d task
 Bat has never gone more than ten rounds and the majority of his ring battles have been six and eight rounders.
 Promoter Ed Hurley has assem- .;,, ;r tit'e event; more than 100 policemen will be on duty, a big force of fire men and 200 ushars. State police will handle the traffic,
 The Hurley Stadium, where the battle will take place, is one of the largest arenas in the cast with a seating capacity of 25,0o0.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

pitch and drove out a triple into left field. The next three batters, however were retired in order. In the Holy Cross half of the initial inning, Kredar was the only player to solve the offerings of Buckland but he was left stranded.
 Each nine registered a hit in the second inning but as was the result on the previous occasion. no damage was done, The losers got a man to third base in the first half of the third session but they failed to tally. The Cabaymen broke into the SCOT ing for the first time in the last half of this inning. After Scott went out on ground ball, Buckland lost control for a moment and passed Dalkowski and Kredar in succession. Miller advanced the pair on a sacrifice fly to right and both were chased home when Si Bulnick tripled into left field
 The Parish lads counted in the following canto when Zapatka was passed, went to third on J. Budnicks s double and rode home as Scott was being thrown out at first base. An other run was added to the Holy Cross total in the last half of the fifth session when Kredar walked and went to second on Miller's poke into left. Both runners moved up a base on St. Budnicll's sacrifice bunt and krader scored when Si Budnick hoistod a sacrifice fly into left field. Miller was thrown out at the plate as he attempted to score on the throw in.
 The SoX first run was unearned The initial tally came in the seventh when Yankaskas got to first on d scratch hit Yank moved around to third base on Bucheri's single and scored when Scott musscd up Hucllland's grounder 10 the box.
 The losers enjoyed big session in the eighth. Four hits, including a triple by Bergaron, a walk and d pair of Holy Cross misplays sent the men of Tobin into a one run lead the first time they held the advantage during the fray. In the ninth, the Red SoX increased the lead to two runs when Sullick scored on Patrus' bingle into right field. The Cabaymen's winning rally came in the last half of this inning.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
NIEX HcNCnn GaCr OMnnr

Hartford, Snpt. 23 Mp,-Thcrc's a tiny cafe in Paris waiting for new proprietor and he may be Andre ltoEtig, now the fcathcrwcight champion of the world. The dcci- sion for the moment rests entirely with Christopher "Bat' Battalino. q pugnacious Hartford youngstcr who knows nothing at all about cafes.
 Routis, courageous little fighting man from France. has almost CnouGh money now to purchase that cafe and settle down to a life of ease far from the smell of resin dust
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
HENDRICKS HAS QUIT
Resigns as Manager of Cincinnati Reds to Take Effect at the End Of the Season,

Cincinnati, Sept. g CP-After six years as manager or the Cincinnati rational league baseball club. Jack Hendricks quits his post at the end or the season, to be replaced by the successor not yet chosen. His resig- nation was handed in yesterday. with the announcement that he would attend the annual draft meet ing in Chicago as his last duty for the team.
 He said he has no plans for the future. Neither Hendricks nor c. J. McDiarmid, president of the Reds, was able to say who would follow him.
 Among those mentioned were Donie Bush, who resigned as man. ager of the Pittsburgh club several weeks ago and Clarence Rowland manager of the Nashville team of the Southern Association
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
WILL DEFEND TITLE
Hiss Virginia Wilson Meets S;.ff Competition in Canadian Eom ems Open Tourney.

Hamilton. Ont. Sept. 23 (UP)- Miss Virginia Wilson sets out today to defend her title in the Canadian women's open golf championship, a sort of prelude to the American national tournament which will start at Detroit next week.
 The Chicago girl will have plenty of com petition. for the field num- bors Ill, including Miss G!enna Col lett, now 8 rcaltor of California. Miss Collett has twice won the Can adian championships. Miss Helen Hicks of New York is among the entrants.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
PLEASED V.ITu PERFORMANCE,

BoSt on, Sept. 23 tP)-Coach Joe Mrk ,nney. of the Boston Col lo%a Eagles yesterday said he was much pleased win the performance shown by the varsity team in it's pra,tjc" m"r12 with the freshmen on University Heights Saturday after noon. The varsity squad will under go q stir workout during the first pert Of th,s week to better the offensive game.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Both Confident

10th Battalino and Routis are confident of winning according to their pre-battle statements. Batta- lino says that he feels as good as he has ever felt going into a battle and he believes he will win.
 Routis is more decisive in his prediction. He says that he is in condition for the first time since he won the featherwcight championship from Tony CanZoneri. He says Bat talino is q third rater and he will knock him out inside of eight rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
BATTALINO AND ROUTES
 SET FOR BOUT TONIGHT

Worlds Featherweight Championship to Be at Stake in Battle at Hurley Standardization Challenger Is the Fayoritc-Thousands of Fans to Be in At- tendance - Both Fighters Finish Up Training Main Scrap to Co On About 9 O'Clock - Entire Card.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
 
HOLY CROSS TEAM WINS
 CITY BASEBALL HONORS

Bad Throw By Buckland in Ninth Paves Way for De feat of CoI5in Red Sox - Final Score Is to G. Contest Is Dec:di.1g One in Series for Champion ship - S:arhead Dudnick, Running fer Scott, Brings in Final Tally - Crowd of 5000 Watches Battle.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

N-Bgtted for Ftzs.muons in 7th.
 z-Eatted for Bush in gth. New York 01O col 300-s chicago 1l0J 200 loot
 Two base hits; English Ott. Three has. hit; Jackson Home runs: lIornsby. Terry struck cut: By Bush 3, Ftzsm- mons 2 Scott ]. Winning pitcher. titz- simmons.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

Cal Hubbard, umpire of the Sally league, likes fistic action. Unable to find it in the parks, he has taken up pugilism.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

Martin NathursoN. Chicago, will be presiding steward fer the winter meeting @t inc New Orlean Fair Grounds track.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

A pipe organ is played between rounds at the Chicago stadium box ing bouts
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

Wisconsin will have S5 college football games this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

Two base hits: !. Budnicli, Blanchard. Three base hits: st. Budnick J. Bud- nick, Fitzpatrick. EcrEerOn. Sacrifice hits: Miller, St. Budnick Si Budnick. palkow- ski; PresSer, Fitzpatrick. Bases on balls: of Scott ,. Ruokland j. Struck out: By Scott II, Ru"kland 6. Double plays; Fitzpatrick to Buchcri to Blanchard. Um- pircs: Lynch and Crowley. Time: 2:10.
 1.-Two out when winning run scored
 NX-Starhoad Budnicli ran for Scott in 9th.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
WORLDS TITLE CARD

Icathcrweglt Championship Bout-13 rounds 126 lis. ANDRE ROUTES, France, BAT BATrALINO, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

Double 
  JOHNNY KOpP
  JOHNNY hItIZi.E Wtks N J., PIONEERS, HoyCkc
  FRANKIE MARTIN, PttstrJ ROLAND ROCHE. Hoyo,c X xROuGni
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
IN I%NA1

Tn's @I l2 "o 12 q N- pn. out wnru Nuung run scored Ran fur to,a ia g'G
 at-- THroJ for IJxry m gtr Pul,do}plua ono ocn ooo a-e -.n. tuu"'f up urp unI 1-% Two lHs" Nlts pDuul Allen Tnrr. h"sr m,t. n'Icul swanson. Winning pitcher. pouohuy.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

Mikau ?, Souie. schneider Huhand Three base hit; Klatka. struck out: F, Steere :.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
American League

(FIrst Camel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15

rograms In Central Standard time. All time is =. M unless otherwise
Wavlengths on left OF call letters. klocycles 2 right Clear chan
mel stations and chain programs with list o associated sauons a. uepaL
454s-wEAF New Yok-seo
sfo-G H g gnrv o ErehhesE5 T. FTan kET1s WsER KsrP PT VIM WEBc WAS
san WsM W oL wsB IKvy e9 WTAA t KPKG W VISA W MhT Ks I VOC oT7 MpAF
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.m WDAF KsTP WTMJ WAS W WssMW T WSB W 81 Wd 3 w 9SpV VINO McNc
s:s 81 = : e TSn n Headline sSe aunter . WOW voc Ksp
9Do-Opera, Princess Ida"-WGY KSD WOW WEBC WV vs. MSM
1o:o-Jack AIhns Dance Music Zone hour)-Also WHY WJAA =
2e45-WJZ New York-7eo
5so-Roxy and His Gang. featuring Ethel Wright Soprano-tAG9o hDAA
WJR KWK WREN WsM WsB WHO'D MCFL MSMB 1MAAIPl uton
observation-disclosures KDKA WJR KYW WREN WEBC KWK KsTP WTAIJ
73o-Southpaw. a Baseball skit-Ako KDKA VIII. kWk MFEMN r-rr
s3o-Bni Scott and His Hotel Dance Orchesta-WJz WREN u.n-
9oo-Slumber Music Hour Ludwig Laurer. ecnr-Al Nina "HHS
- 4223-WoR Kewark-71o
6oo-Grand Opera Concert. Orchestra and Sooiss-AEo WADC WGHP
WMAQ KNOX KNIBC KOu. WHEC wGL WISH - MN ruppc
e:so-Couriers with Henry Burblg. Popular 4T van WGF VS. q nSAN0
7:oo-Adventures Of Uncle Joe and Pat-Algo. WADc WKRC WGHP "MAo
VIGIL KNOX KMBC KOHL -WSPD WIKI - ~v,-ac .xucuB v,,ox
soo-The Bogs1Also wApc MKRc WGHP wowo1 KNOX KMRc SOL
s:so-NiE6to- club. Fomsnces@Alsg. Wade awERc. wGGH5P WMAo KNOX
hWWG-vone of the Border
1860 K. 600 Watts Brownsville
I20O-12:I0 Z. m-MarketS, weather and river reports.
1910 1:00-MusEal program.
400 4:20-AsSociated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
400 5:55-MuSical program.
5:55- 6:00-World Bookman, radio feature.
600 9:O0-Musical numbers. studio speciaNies.
TOMORROW 4. nj.
lO.OO-12:O0 noon-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15

cooking, ~leathercraft, archery, SWIM
ming, life saving, forestry, animal
huSbandry, etc, viii be the order OF
the program. The second and first
class requirements, which serve 10
make a boy self reliant and indie
pendent, viii also be taught during
this period. The afternoons are to
be taken up with whatever troop &C
tivtties may be decided upon by the
Scoutmasters of the troops in at
tendance at camp.
One of the really big features Of
every Scout camp is details" on
which every Scout serves at least
once. These details put the boys in
touch with all the requirements of
sanitation, and, in fact, all the &C
tivities of the administration Of p
small city, and are said to consti-
tute invaluable training.
Registrations for the camp are
being made through the various
Scoutmasters, and 1t is expected
that the camp will have a full reg
istration by July %. which is the
closing date for registrations for pc
first period.
The camp staff has been added
to this year, and there will be q
number of experts in the various
lines of Scoutcraft and Scouting
education, 50 that every Scout will
have an opportunity to advance in
rank and usefulness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15

CHICAGO, July 15.-(R-Here is
something for harried males to
brood over. Women are threaten
ing their bridge laurels.
So deep have been the feminine
inroads into what nee was mans
exclusive province that the Amer
lean bridge league was forced this
summer to have a tournament eS-
pecially for them. Men found them
selves in the minority in the tourn2-
ment open to both sexes. Only a
few were men and they were, for
the most part, experts or teachers.
It was the first time women have
been permitted to play in a league
tournament and a closed women's
tournament is an innovation also
but viii be continued. Demonstrate
ing their skill, the women ran up
high scores against some of the best
men players in the country, such
as Wilbur G. Whitehead, r. r.
Richards, Shepard G. Barclay and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
No Lives Lost AS
'Untin' Bowler Is
Carried Out to Sea

OTTAWA, July 15.-(P1-The am
phibian Untin Bowler, attempting a
flight from Chicago across the top
Of the world to Europe, was lost
last night when it drifted out to
sea near Port Burwell. No lives were
lost.
Loss of the plane was reported
in the following official message to
the department of marine:
plane Untin Bowler was lost
last night in moderate southwest
gale when ice TO which it was
moored broke up and drifted to sea.
Plane when last seen from shore
was surrounded by closely packed
ice with bow in the air. No lives
were lost"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15

p~ortraying the principal roles in the
all-talking Fox Movietone special,
Behind That Curtain"
In addition to this international
combination of players Irving Cum
mings, director Of the absorbing ro-
nance that was az pied from Earl
Deer Biggers' Scotlcnd Yard mystery
love. had a few dozen Arabs and
HinduS as camel-tenderS and lug
gage bearers in the desert sequence.
Their high-pitched chatter and
campfire songs in their native
tongues to barbaric music, faithfully
reproduced by Movietone, is daily
demonstrated at the Rivoli theater
at San Benito.
Warner Baxter, Lois Moran and
Gilbert Emery. the featured players,
are the United States entries in the
cast, while Phillip Strange, who
plays the heavy" role Of Eric Du-
rand, is an Englishman and his
compatriots in the company include
Claude King, Peter Gawthorne,
Finch Smiles and John Rogers.
Montague Shaw, ~portraying Hilary
Gait, whose murder motivateS the
story, is a native Of Adelaide. Aus
tralia. Boris Karloff is a Russian
and Jamiel Hassen is a Persian.
From Buenos Aires. Argentina,
comes Mercedes De Valasco, a 'seno-
rita of flashing ewes who has q
vampish role. During the filming
and recording of the picture. dis
cussion Of international problems
were barred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
PALACE -

Bryant Hall, rehearsal spot for
scores cf stage plays in New York
the cradle Of hundreds of verde
vile acts and birthplace Of many a
nifty dancing ensemble, has been
transported bodily to Hollywood.
At least its replica, accurate to
the inch and complete eve to the
stains on the well-worn walls,
stands on the First Nationally Vita
phone Studios in Burbank.
Thirty girls, clad in an assorted
conglomeration of trunks, faded
sweaters, gingham shorts and little
else I learning the zig. Jig. Jig
aloo," fresh from the respective pens
Of AL Bryan and George Meyer,
Broadway songwriters who have
joined in the big trek to Hollywood
Come on girls, more pep in that
last number" shout Mervyn Lee
Roy, director of Broadway Babies.
which stars Alice White and which
is a back stage" story Of the
Great White Way at the Palace
Theatre. McAllen.
And the dance starts again. while
the cameras turn, and the micro
phones pick up every tap Of the
heels on the s%plintered boards.
Bryant Hall was built especially
for broadway Babies, which is adj
apted from Jay Gelzer's story Of the
Main Stem, broadway Musketeers.'
It is a singing. talking and dane
ing picture. The cast supporting
Miss White includes Charles De-
laney, Sally EilerS, Marion pea
nuts Byron, Louij Natheaux, Gus
Kohler, Tommy Dugan, Bodil Ros-
ing and many others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
OPERATE ON
KING GEORGE
Seven Physicians Are In At
tendance Fer Abscess
Removal

LONDON, July 15.-(P)- King
George was operated on successful
ly today for drainage of a small alb
Scess remaining in his right chest.
Seven doctors came to Bucklng-
ham palace for the operation, and
the Prince of Wales drove over
from Frok York house, presumably
to be at the bedside Of his father
in the event of emergency.
After the operation the doctors
issued the following bulletin:
"An operation has been performed
on his majesty, the king. Portions
of two ribs were removed in order
to be circumscribed. The abSeeSS
is one and one-half inches across
and should be quickly drained and
treated. The condition if his maj
esty is satisfactory.
(Signed)
SIR STANLEY HEWITT,
PROFESSOR TROTTER.
SIR FRANCIS Subway,
LORD DAWSON OF PENN"
While public anxiety had not been
excessive with regard to the opera
ton which it was known the king
would have to undergo today there
naturally was a feeling Of great re-
lief when the physicians statement
was issued reporting his majesty's
condition was satisfactory after the
operation.
Because of the improved state Of
the kings general health, he came
through the operation remarkably
well and it Is hoped his recovery
from the effects Of the operation
will be rapid.
Stress was laid on the fact that
although the operation was Of a
bigger nature than would to
be indicated in Saturdays bulletin,
it was of a very different nature
from that of last December when
the kings whole system was poi
soned. 1t was stated the king I'M
derwent the operation for the To-
cal trouble as an otherwise fit man.
LIONS KILL 3 CHILDREN
JOHANNESBURG. The chill
dren of Hans TerWin we're killed by
lions while at work in the field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15

Robert w. Ealpin, president of the
league.
The mixed team championship in
contract bridge was won by Hal
pin, Mrs. Sidney Level, Nils Web
ster and Mrs. NJ. X. Alexander,
president Of the women's branch
of the league. all of Chicago. Mrs.
A. r. Bingham Of Indianapolis and
Mrs. J.. F. Dalton of Chicago took
the prize for the special match for
women players. Mrs. A. r. Coffin
of indianapolis had the high score
for women. ~
The Shepard D. Barclay trophy
for two mixed teams, playing as a
team of four, was captured by M.
M. Cohen, Mrs. Rose Fleischer, r.
Frankenstein and Mrs. Alexander,
all Of Chicago. The j.. o. Boards
ley trophy for mixed pairs went
to Mrs. Jessie Walton, Warsaw, Ind,
and r. z. Needham of Greenville,
Pa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
TRICKS TAUGHT
AT MUSICCAMP
800 High School Students
Learn Notes From World
Famous Composers

INTERLOCHEN,, July 15.-tP-
Tricks of the masters are being
studied by 800 Of the country's best
high school musicians gathered at
r "city Of music" here, where for
two months life literally will be
carried on with violin and horn.
On the shores of two lakes the
young players, boys and girls in sep
arate camps, learn their notes I'M
der World-famous musicians and
conductors. The camps are sponsor
ed by the Music Supervisors Ma
tional Conference, the National
Federation Of Women's Clubs and
the National Bureau for the Ad-
vancement of Music.
Joseph E. Maddy of the Univer-
sity of Michigan is musical direc-
tor, and T. p. Giddings Of the Mir
neapolis public schools, is superVi-
sore of instruction.
Midway between the camps
stands q great bowl where orches-
ira band and chorus rehearSalS
are held and also public concerts
during the summer. The schedule
includes regular Sunday afternoon
and evening concerts, with special
features for each.
Guest conductors fill include
Frederick A.. Stock, L0e Severity,
Howard Hanson, Edgar Stillman-
Kelly, Earl v. Moore, Carl Busch
Albert StoeSSe and Prof. A. A. Har-
ding. DR.. Hanson and Mr.. Sowerby
are writing symphonic works which
viii first be heard here. Among
Soloists Are Ernest Hutchinson and
Theodore Harrison.
Gilbert and S~ullivan's pirates Of
PenZance" and Mendelssohn's Eli
jah" will also be presented.
Two hours every morning, six
days a week, the orchestra prac-
tees An hour and a half is spent
ia practice every weekday after
noon by band and chorus. All prac.
tice is conducted on a professional
basis.
In addition there is class work in
conducting, composition, orchestra
ton and teaching methods.
Residents Of each cabin are eho-
sen to provide a complete enSem-
bic to practice on small parts.
Within the orchestra are a SYM
phony and smaller groups which
give evening programs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
ANNUAL SCOUT
CAMP TO OPEN
500 Valley Boys Expected to
Attend Outing at Camp
Perry in Two Groups

Scouts of the Valley are looking
forward with eagerness to the third
annual camp, which is scheduled to
open at Camp Perry, on the Arroyo
Colorado, Tuesday, August z. Indi-
cations are that there will be be-
tween $50 and 500 Scouts in attend
ance, divided into two groups, the
first of which will open the camp on
August 7, and the second of which
will be in camp from August 20
to 80.
Individual troop activities on a
much larger scale than ever before
are to be featured this summer.
The usual training and educational
activities r to be held in the
mornings, when such subjects as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
MOWnE \
aSlDEllGHES
HARLTNGEN

Milady will have her love of
beautiful clothes gratified in the
current presentation of Careers
the new Billie Dove-First National
Vitaphone feature at the Arcadia
Theater, Harrington.
In Careers" her newest starring
vehicle, Billie Dove wearS some of
the most stunning gowns she has
ever worn on or off the screen.
These gowns were specially designed
for her particular type of beauty
and color, and together with the
gowns worn by Carmel Myers and
TheIma Todd, form a pageant much
like a fashion review.
Careers" was directed by John
Francis Dillon end adapted to the
screen by Forrest Halsey.
The cast includes Antonio Moreno,
Noah Berry, Robert Frazier, Sojin,
and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap. then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch.
letter, ringworm, poison oak, dan
druff, children's sores, cracked
hands, sore feet and most forms of
itching skin diseases. It kills germs.
stops itching. usually restoring the
skin to health. Soap Use; Blue Star
Remedy, $1.00. Ask your druggist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
CHOIR L OUT

NORTHAMPTON, Eng. The
choir of the Park Avenue Methodist
church walked OFT when criticized
by the minister.