davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
SAMMY MANDELL ID RISK GROWN
Lightweight Champion Faces SeYerest Test Against Singer

New York, July fl P-Once more Sammy Mandell, clever champion Of the lghtweights, is ready to gamble his crown against the spirit cd bid of youth with dynamite in his right hand. Sammy meets young Al Singer, pride of the Bronx, in q Is round titular battle at the Yankee Stadium Thursday night.
 Two years ago, a youngster just as promising. as Singer and with ln even deadlier punch, went into the ring with the champion at evan money and came out with the worst beating of his career. He was Jimmy McLarnin of Vancouver, now grown into a full-fledged welter- weight In that fight McLarnin was cut to pieces by Mandelrs accurate left hand and never found any use for the undoubted punch he had iI either hand
 Expert observers believe that Singer will meet the same fate. Some critics, conceding that Singer is an almost sure-fire bet to win .ne 135 pound title within a year or 70, believe he is Being rushed into this battle with a master boxer like Man dell too early in his career. Singer packs a punch in his right hand that spells curtains for a rival when t connects squarely. McLarnin, with a fight hand just as formidable and q left hook that was almost as deal | lV. scarcely landed a solid punch in l , rounds with the champion. The Rockford Sheik," holder of the title for four years and veteran of 150 ring battles, still is unmarked of fea- | ture, real tribute to his cleverness as a boxer.
 Justo Suarez. Argentine light weight, will make his American 6e- | but against the veteran Joe Click in the ten round semi-final Midgat Wolgast Of Philadelphia, recogniz d here as flyweight champion, will battle Ernie Peters Of Chicago in an eight round non-titular affair.
 In another championship battle at Hartford, Conn, tonight, Bat Batta- lino, Hartford boy who holds the featherweight championship, will meet, Ignacio Fernandez of the Phil ippines, whose greatest victory was a three round knockout of Singer. At Cleveland on Thursday night, Johnny Risko of Cleveland will meet Tom HeeneY New Zealand heavy weight, in a 12 rounder. Detroit s l. show tonight is featured by a ten rounder between Eddie Shea, Chca go featherweight, and Lew Massey of ! Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
TRAINS FOR RACE
Gallant Fox Will Attempt Saturday day to Win All-age Turf Cham pioRship in 1930.

Chicago. July 14 UP)-Gallant Fox. under the direction of Jockey Earl Sande, began training today for competition in the S25,0o0 added Arlington Park cup in which the Fox will attempt Saturday to win the all-age turf championship in 
 It will be the first time Gallant Fox has run against older horses and a victory would add materially to the three year-old honors he has won this season. Among the older opponents will be Blue Larkspur, champion three-y -year-old last year; Misstep, the Nut and Toro. Gallant Knight and Ned o. who finished second and third to Gallant Fox in the s70,000 Arlington classic last Saturday will be among his three year-old opponents.
 His victory by a neck in the classic placed Gallant Fox second in the lists of the greatest money win ners of all time. The purse of more than s70,000 brought him within s20,000 Of Zev. who holds the pres ent record Of sSl3,000 for one sea son.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
-FOUR CANDIDATES
 WILL RACE TODAY
ASpirantS for Honor Of Meeting Shamrock Y. to Meet Again

Newport, R. l., July 14 P)- With the race and selection com mittees silent as to the course which was to be sailed and as to the pairings of the candidates, four aspirants for the honor of meeting Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Upton s challenger for the Americas Cup, went out to the starting line nine miles off Breton's reef lightship to- day.
 Signals were to be displayed from the committee boat to designate the course after the committee had made certain that there was one. There was so little air Saturday that only one boat, Enterprise, sail ed by Harold S. Vanderbilt, finish ed within the five and a half hour limit. AS the committee selecting the defender can learn lite from a drifting match they are anxious to prevent a repetition of Saturdays $ performance.
 Weetamoe, with George Nichols, on-ln-law Of J. r. Morgan, at the wheel, entered the second week Of the official observation races with four victories out of as many races to her credit. Vanderbilt had En- terprise in second place with three out of five races to her credit.
 Yankee waited the starting sig nal in third position, Charles Fran cis Adams, secretary of the navy, twice having brought her home first in five races, Whirlwind sailed by Langdon K. Thorne, the ony boat of the four which contested to the end every race scheduled last week had but one victory to her credit out of six That was over Yankec by a margin of seven minutes in a Wind-hunting expedition that car ried her far off the course intended by the committee
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
GRISW0LD CUP PLAY
Americas Foremost Women Golf CTS to Open Tournament at shen-
  ecossett Today.

New London, July fl Pt-Amer- ica's foremost women golfers today were scheduled to open Competi- ton for the Griswold cup in the 12th annual womens invitation tour nament at the Shenecossett Country club, Eastern Point. Today's play the qualifying round, will cut the more than 200 championship flight candidates to 32.
 Among those who were 10 tee of today are: Miss Edith Outer Of Reading, Pa, defending champion; Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Mrs Helen B. Stetson and Mrs. Alex Sterling Fraser. former national mpions: Miss Maureen Orcutt Metropolitan champion; and Miss Helen Hicks of Hewlett. L. L. holder Of the Canadian women's champion ship.
 Miss Glenna Collett, national champion, who originally was 5ched- uled to play here, withdrew her en- l try Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
JONES MAY RETIRE FROM
 ACTIVE TOURNEY PLAY
Twenty Year Old Monarch of the Links May Quit If He Wins
 Amateur Event.

New York, July 14 P-The ?8- year-old monarch of the links, Bob- by Jones, already thrice crowned in his all conquering campaign of 1930, IT ay retire from active competition if he completes his record -shattering march by regaining the America amateur championship at the Merton Cricket club, Philadelphia, in Sep tcmber.
 The Emperor himself, returning home today in Atlanta after his third straight victory of the year and his twelfth in eight years, has not defi- nitely committed himself to any plan beyond competing in the last big event of the current season. But if he wins, there will be no more worlds of golf to conquer. no rec ords to break except his own, and his friends believe he will bid at least a temporary farewell to the sWirling fields of championship ac- tion.
 Win or lose at Merton this year, Jones has set up a mark that gen. erations of succeeding golfers prob ably will shoot at in vain. When he went abroad this spring, with the Walker cup team, the odds were 50 to 1 against Bobbys winning all four of the major British and Americ n championships. He has hurdled three of the four obstacles by win ring the British amateur, British open and American open within I period or seven weeks. He has sus- tained the confidence of his home town friends who backed him at the quoted figures and he now will go into the final fixture, the Ameti- can amateur, at least an even-mon ay
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
By the Associated Press

6f me -ASSIr.1l lt- t'.t--
 There have been tunes this season when the Cincinnati Reds have look ed like the maNnss Of a great ball team, but as thelr position ln the standing ot the National league at- tests, they are far yet from being one. The Reds have developed quite a punch at home, but IL is strangely lacking when they take the road.
 Only last week, Cincinnati looked like a team Of world beaters as they made a hnaI stand at Redland field and took four straight games from Chicago. They still looked good as they picked on the humble Phillies for three more victories, but yester- day. when they moved on 10 New York. they dropped back into their normal aUay-trom- home pace, going down almost without a protest 10 2 10 5 defeat They drove out 3 few runs 10 lead for a while then sub sided when faced by Joe Heving while the Giants started there and scored most of their runs in the last half Of the game.
 This result left the Red record with only 10 victories on the road and the other II scored ar home, This may explain the triumph over the Cubs, or it may have been that the Chicagoans, who also are far better at home than away. had a beating or two coming 10 them. The Cubs moved or 10 Boston yesterday and lost two :ames 10 the Braves, 2 to l and 3 to Q.
 Chicagos double defeat came as something of a boon to the league le-ding Robins They lost one of the years toughest decisions to Pitts burgh, 1 10 c. but still gained half game. Jim Elliott gave the Pirates only four hits while the Robins made nine of Larry French but wasted their opportunities by slipshod base running. The other National league clubs were idle,
 The Philadelphia Athletics once again forged 10 the top Of the Amer ican league standing ny at 12 to l - victory over the St Louis Browns while Detroit beat out Washington, , to 4 These results placed the Athletics q full game in the lead.
 The worlds champions hammered out Y hits, punching them for five runs in the frst inning and four in the third while Roy Mahaffey held the still-shpping Browns in check. For the second 'ccessive time. the Senators broke their rule of using only one pitcher to q game and Burke, the second, was charged with the defeat as Vic SorreIl won his own game by sending Koenig home --with a single in the eighth.
 The next two places remained in their former status as the New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians won easy victories. The Yankees, all- though outhlt 14-1l, did their SCOT ing early and had only to check a Chicago rally that netted three runs in the ninth 10 defeat the White Sox ' to ,. The Sox failed 10 capitalize on their chances, having Is man stranded on the sacks. Cleveland held fourth place, SIX games behind by bouncing Jack Russell for five runs in the opening game and piling up an il to 3 score against Boston before rain halted the game in the seventh i0niuo
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
TENNIS PLAY STARTS
Normal Summer Temperatures Were Forecast for 100 Players Entered in Kansas City Event.

Kansas City, July 14 P,-Normal summer temperatures were forecast for the 100 players from all sec i, ,tions of the United States who were ready today to begin competition in the Fist annual national clay courts tournament today.
 Thirty-siX preliminary matches, made necessary to reduce the field to 64, were to be completed before nightfall and possibly several of the first round matches decided. Doubles pairings wSte to be made today and play begun in that division tomor- row.
 Included In the entry list were seven of the first 20 ranking play trs of the nation. At the head of the list, and seeded number l was Frederic Mercur, nationally ranked No. S, and with j. Gilbert Hall, of Orange, N. J., holder of the tourna- ment doubles title won at Indian apolis last year. Hall is seeded num- Der in the tournament. The de- lending singles title holder. Emmett Pare q Dayton and Chicago, is seededsNo. 6.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
LEGION INCREASES
 LEAD IN LEAGUE
Hands Nationals Trimming in
 Junior City League Game
League Standing

The American Legion baseball team increased it's lead in the Junior City League Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park when it sUamped the Nationals IS to 2. Sam Capodice was on the mound for the Eddy Glover team and besides flaming nine of his opponents, allowed only four hits which he managed to keep we'll scattered.
 The game was a UalkaWay for the winners and could have been made a shutout had the Legion team been a little more alert in the eighth ln- ming when they played rather list lessly to allow their opponents to put two men on bases so that they could score when Mankus slammed a double into right field.
 While Capodice was mystifying the Nationals his mates were slug ging the offerings of the losers hurlers 10 all corners of the lot while the National infielders and outfielders contributed many mis- plays which helped the Legion pile up their big score.
 In four of the nine innings Capo- dice retired the Nationals in order while in two other frames he pitch ed 10 only four batters.
 The Legion made the game one- sided from the very start, scoring six runs in the first three innings. CapodiCe in the meantime had not allowed a hit It was not until the fourth frame that the Nationals found him for 9 safe blow. In this session they nicked him for pair of singles but did not score.
 In the sixth and seventh innings the winners amassed seven more counters 10 eliminate any possibility of a contest
 With one out Spilka walked and Januszewski got life on an error. Mankus then belted a double to right to score the losers only runs
 Game Tonight
 The Washington A C. team Will meet the Republican A. C. team at S o'clock tonight at Walnut Hill park in another league game.
 The Sequins will play the Golfers and the Nationals will meet the Re- publicans Wednesday night. The first is a scheduled game while the second was postponed last week be- cause of rain.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
League Standing

For the first time this season in the Senior City Baseball league, the Burritts were defeated Saturday when the Sokols took their measure by the score of to 6. The defeat put the Burritts out of first place while by their victory the Sokols went into the lead The Pirates had an easy time in defeating the Sem ecas and they thereby went into tie for second place. The Holy Cross team smeared the West Ends in the third game of the day.
 Sokols S-Burritts
 The battle between the Burritts and the Sokols lived up to expecta- tions with the result in doubt until the final out. Neither team played at the top of its form but both made about an equal number of misplays.
 One of the strangest plays to oc- cur in game in this section in long time happened in the ninth in- ming and gave the winners their final run. With one out and Sullick on third base, Zapatka hit a long fly l to Wesoly in center field. The latter made the catch and sent a beautiful throw towards the plate. Bruno kania, the Burritt pitcher, moved in towards the plate as the l ball was hit and was watching for the ball to reach Steve Dalkowski his catcher, when it struck him on top of the head and made it i'm nnScih1o +o o play on Sullick at the plate.
 The game was a thriller from the first inning on. / The Sokols failed to score in the first half of the opening session but the Burtitts did put a counter over in their turn at bat. With one, out Haylick pushed single through third base Joe Luty followed with a single into right which advanced Havlick one base.
 Partyka weakened for a moment and uncorked a wild pitch that al lowed both base runners to advance | and put Havlick in a position to score on an infeld out
 After the Sokols had failed to score in the second the Burritts | picked up another counter. Walicki got a hit through second and moved to the middle base on an infeld out ! Osopowicz walked and Walicki stole third. On a delayed steal Walicki scored while Osopowicz made sec- ond.
 Both teams went scoreless in the | :, -~I- o1. l when they pushed three runners around the paths in the fourth.
 Partyka, Sullck and Tronski singled in order to open the inning, and filled the bases. The former scored on Zapatka's sacrifice fly while the other two runners moved up base.
 Walicki heaved to the plate after fielding Fedorowicz's grounder to | catch Sullick but DalkoWski drop ped the ball when the runner col- lided with him. Tronski scored a moment later on an intield out Partyka, after walking in the fifth, scored on a single by Sullick and a double by Tronski to give the winners tWo-run advantage.
 The Burritts cut one off this lead in the sixth when Luty reached sec ond on Zapatka's wild throw to first and a pair of infield outs.
 Partyka clouted a home run down the right field line to give the Sokols another two-run lead after two were | out in the seventh.
 In the last half of this frame
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
 Gncluding games of July 13)
 National League Batting-O'Doul. Phillies, .404, Runs-Cuyler, Cubs, so. Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, g.
 Hits-Terry. Giants. to4. Doubles-Frisch. Cardinals and O'Doul, Phillies, 26. Triples-Cuyler. Cubs, 12. Home runs-Klein, Philiies. 26. Stolen bases-Cuyler Cubs, 20.
 American League Batting-Simmons Athletics, .391. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 96. Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, 94.
 Hits-Hodapp, Indians, 1c0. Doubles-McManus, Tigers, 29. Triples-Combs, Yankees, 13. Home runs-Ruth. Yankees, 32. Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers, 14,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Hartford, July 14-Bat Battalino of Hartford makes his first defense of the worlds featherweight title since he won the crown from Andre : Routis last September. when he bat ties Ignacio Fernandez Of the Phil Ippines at the Hurley Stadium to- night
 The champion, regarded as a bet ter boxer and ring general than the rugged Filipino. is generally picked 10 retain the title, but admittedly faces a real threat in the good right hand Of the brown skinned challen- ger who last February foored Bat talino for eight in their battle at the state armory here.
 Fernandez welcomes the fifteen round journey. Of marvellous stan- ina and used to travelng fifteen and even twenty rounds in ring battles in his native Philippines, he halls this longer route as q distinct advantage. The Filipino thinks his last bout with Singer might have l D'-pll ei LlIL'Ic44 oIOl I1IA IL bttIl longer battle. It is true that he took the play away from Al in the ninth and tenth rounds after Singer had peppered him with everything for eight frames.
 Both Battalino and the challeng- CT are in great shape. Bat says he will defeat Fernandez and that he expects 10 do 1t with kayo BuG few there are who expect him 10 score a knockout for the Filipino has never been kayoed. He keeps his body well protected and on the face and head will take all an op- ponent can send in the hope Of get ting that killing right hand for a knockout as he did in the first ! meeting with Singer.
 It is expected that big gallery will see Battalno in this, the first defense of his title.
 | The semi-fnal finds Ralph Lonnv of Union City, N. j., Bats clever stablemate, facing Jack Brusso of 1 Philadelphia.
 | And the undercard will see Paul | Rojas, Cuban middleweight cham
 pion, battling Johnny Haystack Of | Binghamton.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
BOUT IS POSTPONED

Hartford, July 16 P- Promoter Ed Hurley announced this morning that due to rain, the featherWeight championship bout between Bat Battalino and Ignacio Fernandez has been postponed until Tuesday night Both boxers, however, are to weigh in this afternoon at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Totals

x-Batted for Johnson In 6th
 xx-Batted for Campbell in sth.
 z-Batted for Fitzsimmons in 5th. Cincinnati 0Ol 51O O00-5 New York 0l0 04O l3x-9
 Two base hits: Frey, Heimann, MeuseI. Critz. Three base hits: Terry, Cuccinello. Bases or balls Off Fltzsimmons 3, Camp bell l, Heving l. Winning pitcher: Hev- ing Losing pitcher: Campbell.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Title Card

Star bout (for worlds feather weight championship Bat Batta- lino, Hartford, vs. Ignacio Fernan- deg. Philippines, 15 rounds.
 Semi-fna Ralph Lenny, Union City, x. J., vs. Jack Brusso, PhIla- delphia, s rounds.
 Eight rounders; Buster Nadeau Holyoke, vs. Young Granada Cuba Paul Rojas. Cuba, vs Johnny Hay stack, Binghamton.
 Opening bout of four rounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

x-Batted for Je=trie. in 9th
 xx-Ran for Grouse in 9th.
 xxx-Batted for Henry in sth.
 xXxx-Bat:ed for Walsh in 9th NeU York 900 Io3 0I0-7 ChjCaC0 900 llO 0os-5
 Two base hits: Byrd, Lyons. Three base h.,s: GehrIg, Mulleavy Barnes Home run Lary Bases on balls of Henry 2, off Walsh !. If Sherid 5, off P.pgras l Struck out: By Henry 4, by Sherid 3. Winning pitcher: sherid. Losing pitcher; Henry
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14


 xx-Batted for Blake in 6th ChiCago 00O O0o oQ1-1 Boston 001 100 00x-2 Two base hits: English, Hartnett, Ma gui-e Bases on balls: of Blake f, NeI- son l Struck out: By Blake ,, Seibold ,. Losing pitcher: Blake.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
CINCINNATI REDS SEEM
 TO LOSE PUNCH ON ROAD

Prove Easy Victims to New York Giants by to , Score-Chicago Cubs Drop Two Games to Boston Braves-Robins Are Defeated in Tough Game by Prates-Athletcs Again Take Lead in American by Fasting Browns-Detroit Tigers Sink Washing ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Two base hits. Jamieson, Porter Gold man. Three base hits: Searrirt, Webb. J SeweI Home runs; Morgan. Myatt. Ba ses ou balls Of smith ?. Harder l. Struck out: By Harder 3, smith i. Losing pitch CT: Russell.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
@pNT THEM FIRST 1 TAXES
SOKOLS HAND BURRITTS
 FIRST DEFEAT OF YEAR

City League Teams Stage Nip and Tuck Battle-final Score Is to 6-Winners Are Now in First Place Holy Cross Crew Wallops West Ends by 10 to 5 Count-Senecas Prove to Be No Match for Pirates in 13 to Debacle- Changes in Standing in Circuit.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Two base hits Higgins, Mankus, Nor sentino, Wojack. Struck out. By Capo- dice 2, Futter l, Mankus l. umpires; Man gan and Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

x-Batted for Burke in 9th. Washington 005 000 Opt Detroit oQ3 loo 01X-5
 Two base hitt Gehringer. Three base hit: Johnson. Bases on balls: Off SorreIl 6. Jones 3, Burke l. Struck out: By Sor- fell l. Jones l, Burke 4 Losing pitcher: Burke.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14


 kowski. Home run: Partyka. Bases on balls: of Kania ,, Partyka ?. Struck out: By Kania f. Partyka 10. Empires: Lynch and Mangan.
 Holy Cross 1O-West Ends 3
 With very little difficulty. tho Holy Cross team measured the West Ends by the score of 10 to In the first game staged on Diamond No. 1. Strange as it may seem, in every inning in which there was any scor- ing by the winners, the losers man. aged to get two men out before any of the runs came in.
 Tommy Blanchard, veteran hurler, turned in a fairly good days work but his mates failed to give him the support needed to come through with a victory. Tommy was touched up for 10 hits, but, as in the case of the runs, the hits came after one of his mates had bobbled play that would have been a third out.
 The West Ends turned in a lstless performance during the contest while the winners at all times, were taking advantage of every opening to score runs.
 The game was marked by heavy hitting. Three members of the Holy Cross team. Flores, Zuiko and Kulas, belted out home runs while two triples and three doubles were added to this galaxy of long distance driv- ing.
 Both teams scored in the first in- ming. The West Ends scored when George Campbell lined a single to left and kulas let the ball go be- Continued on the Following PageC
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

z-Batted for Elliott in 9th. Pittsburgh 900 900 101-1 Brooklyn 900 900 000--0
 Two base hit: Frederick. Bases on balls: Of Elliott ,, French f. Struck out: By French 4, Elliott 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Two base hits: Dykes 2, Boley. Haas Three base hit; Bishop. Home run: Sim mans. Bases on balls: Of Mahafey l, Cofman ., Hoshouser ?. Struck our: By Mahaffey 2, Holshouser ?. Losing pitcher: Coffman.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

P.Pgras ? ...... a Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
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