davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-12

OIL WOlheES WHO CdiIle uOWH W tuc
criminal court building from enter
ing the court room.
The representatives Of the job
less openly stated in court that they
defied Commissioner Whalen's ar
bitrary order not to go to the city
hall.
Odd you urge the crowd to vio-
late Commissioner Whalen's order?"
asked Unger of Foster.
"Most positively l told them to
disregard Commissioner WhaIep's
order depriUing them of their
rights" said Foster firmly.
Tells of Mass Protest
Immediately after the midday re-
cess, Israel Amter, New York dis
trict organizer of the Communist
Party, took the stand and stated
that the March 6 demonstration was
a mass protest against unemploy-
ment and to propose measures for
the relief of unemployment. The
demands of work or Wages" had
been adopted by the 10000 workers
in Union Square.
"Whalen asked us if we had a
permit to parade. Foster said, NO,
but if one is needed we are asking
for the right to march to the city
hall now
Amter told how the demonstration
was organized by the Communist
Party and the Trade Union Unity
League with the support of many
working class organizations.
"Our committee was recommended
to the 10000 workers in Union
Square by the Trade Union Unity
League and the workers voted unan-
imously to elect US as their delega-
ton to present the demands of the
unemployed"
With trigger-like precision, Mag
istrate Solomon yapped objection
sustained" when Unger objected to
Amter giving the outline of his
speech on March 9th, which dealt
with growing mass unemployment,
and 100000 80 AIS facing starva-
ton and demanding "Work or
Wages"
Robert Minor, editor of the Daily
Worker, corroborated Amter's story
of the demand for a permit and
added:
"Whalen refused a permit to the
workers. He said something about
the streets being required for bust
ness. l spoke up and said that for
cign potentates and officials and ex-
Iloiters of foreign governments,
such as the officials of the Fascist
government of Italy, or Queen
Marie of Rumania were greeted with
open arms by Whalen and permit
ted to parade down the streets to
the city hall or anywhere they
wanted to go. But the workers
were not allowed the use of the
streets.
"Whalen declared that there was
absolute freedom for the workers to
the use Of the streets. 1 broke in
and said that that was untrue. When
Steve katovis, the strike picket, had
been murdered by the police several
months before, and the workers had
gone to city hall to protest against
it, many Of them were beaten I'M
conscious by the police. l was one
of them.
"Whalen offered to take US down
in police car. l told him we did
not need his friendship. We had
over 100000 better friends than Mr..
Whalen out in the square. These
workers had expressed the deter
mination to march to the city hall
to present the demands Of the I'M
employed
Foster made the report for the
committee to those - had elected
it reporting the conversation the
committee had with Whalen. He
asked them if they would accept the
dictate of Whalen as final refusing
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-12
Today in the
Dailp % Worker

Book Reviews, Sport Letters
From National Guardsmen-Page O..
Life Story of a Woman Textile
Worker and Young Worker-Page 5.
Full Page of Workers Core
spondence-Page 2.
London Conference of Negro
Workers-Page 6.
Problems of Shoe Workers
Page 6.
MONDAY.
War Budget in Poland.
Iii the Caucasian Socialist Sovieo
Republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-12
FLACRANTLY RAILR0ADED
BY BOSSES GOVERNMENT
AS ANSWER TO HUNGRY
Foster, Minor, ,Amter, Raymond, Lesten Now
Serve Extra Week in Jail; Waiting Sentence
Forbidden to Record Complete Demands for
the Relief of Unemployed in Court; ORGANIZED!

The bosses court ruled yesterday that the elected deega
ton of the 600 unemployed and militant workers in Union
Square March guilty of unlawful assembly" William
L. Foster Robert Minor l. Amter Harold Raymond and Jo-
seph rairoaded through in of the most
vigorously biased capitalist trials far witnessed and are in
iai again remanded for week for sentence Which
that unless some scheme worked force their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-12
SURGICAL KNITTERs STRIKE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April II.
-Knitters in the plant Of the Sur
gical Elastic Knitting Co., German
town, have walked out following an
attempted wage cut of rs per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-12
RED PRISONERS NIGHT

Tonight is Red Prisoners Night
at Rockland Palace, 155th st. ard
Sth Ave-, under the auspices of the
Communist Party. See story %
page A. M. "a 8. 49,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

my Ras!le one-3rn1ed ronder of the stole second and took third when Erickson was safe on Zapatka' s wild throw to first Erickson pulled up at second. Cormler and Jimmy c Brlen went out at first base but SavaEe caught one of Partyka's out side shoots and slammed 1t past the right fielder for I. home run scoring his mates ahead of him
 The lead however was short lived IS the Sokols tied the count in the last half of the second Adam Sul- lick, veteran catcher who has con- verted himself into q first baseman. left handed q blow to left field for two bases Partyka followed him with . triple crash into right Za- patka walked Martin went out at hrst base SapkowskI was safe when Lapatka vas trapped between third and second as Partyka raced home H. took fhlrd when c Brien famed the ball into right field ln wild throw 10 get hIn7 at second He scored on 3 single to left hy Federo- vIcz
 For three innings neither team was able 10 even threaten to score Then 1n the sixth. Campbell lined 2 single 10 right held He went to second as Kelly vas being thrown out at first, He took third on I pas ball and scored when Fink crashed 2 double on the tennis courts An other West End run came n tn the seventh Erickson doubled. and went 10 thlrd on Cormler's scratch slngle On T felders cho1ce. Brick son ~as out at the plate but O'Brlan vas safe on first and Cormler went 10 thlrd Cornaler scored on an in- field out
 Then broke the lucky seventh for the Sokols and the unluckv session for the West Ends Martin vas hit by pitched ball Fe went 10 sec ond on 2 pass ball Sapkowskl struck out Martin took third or I sacrifice fly by Federowlcz and rode home on kradar's double to left Dobrovol- ski followed with another double to left and he scored wh-n Fink threw wildly 10 second base This gave the SoEo!s ! one run lead and although Tommy Blanchard got to thrd in the first half Of the eighth. he failed to 7core and the game was ended
 Blanchard shaded FartyEa in the ~lItchI~er line ard olTC,-r5 -Iroc 1or- hlts than the Sokol hurler These were punched 10 beat him. Erickson and Blanchard Jeff the West Ends al bat with two hts each while Partyka was the only SokoI to solve Blancn- ard for two hiNgles Erickson star red a shortstop for the West Ends. His brand O. play stamps him as the equal Of any lnfelder in the city.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
BURRITTS WIN IN
 LIVELY SLUGFES1
Defeat Horton Team Of Bristol 19 to 15 at Washington Park

Revenge for ? defeat suffered at the hands of the Horton Mfg. Co. baseball team Of Bristol q week ago yesterday Tn the Bell Town was sought and gained yesterday by the Burrltt nine of <Thls city when the local batters topped the Bristolltes Ia to Is in one Of the lIveliest slug fests seen al the Washington park this season.
 The Burrltts swung their war clubs with a lusty vigor and their efforts were rewarded with a. total Of 20 hits Bristol. at the same time. refused 10 remain idle and the visiting team banged out 15 safetles for as many runs.
 Stub" Budnlck both at bat and in the field. played q marvellous game He was all over the lot and vas 2 terror 10 the visiting pitcher. Joe Jasper met a fast one right on the nose for q home run. Wesoly turned in the fielding feature with q beautiful running catch ln the outfeld
 Dalton. relief pitcher, saved the day for the Burrirts when he en- tered the box and struck out the last TWO men. cutting short a. Horton rally
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
BATTLE FUR LEAD
 N C4U2CHLEAGUE
3r Mans 3lj South Church to
 Clash T0s Evening

h. lo@e-.-ztted b2ttr= for t-=- r.a04 n -@e Irear-s~ -s~aurrn l=z-1. "--l a7 ~c@e2 a- Willow Brook par g z5 oc.oc. ttte evening zz +1= so4-1 C5---aS-r -or-t and s. Ma 'a="- German Lu-aeran ufr-s e-u.-- .r-1 1--lc- zzzEr-- a.rr7 o-f- @c .-d +-= la~z-=t crowd ot -ae zaa- -o- E anr.r.r.-=E es the-= b.tt-~ IT,
 ' .~ ou- Lz~a team has --5t cn-- o1e @--le 50 far this z=a- son hut -1= g. ,I---s have ] bar= 1a---ga-.a lad through having play ea and 7.o~ o1a more contest than t1=4r opro1sr-z Of the evening. < LU-E@ran w.1 t.1.s evening a1ll en- ea!a t1s- -aan 10 conzot!ls-a its lead while r@a South church c2n z5 into 1--t nosl-#o1 ny upzetrlcg rhs Germans.
 ,lo- o2.1 n..g t-= t=a4srg tazn5 --1sa. agr the leagues leading pitch 1t7 ~.U 1cra a-ra other Os+o sues- @- Hat r11-aLsmeH. and Cu4 Bal south church. E1g.ag. are u11et=zts.I
 0 G--7 o-ca hang turned -- rau-.. r.0rors@- ard fine battle berweau raan- E expected. l: Bell tzIrar,
 t-'c- -.cCzw. who won his frs .-ar- ot r1e rear FrIdae- r.ll} ca IF reserve. ~h-a E1lIv Pce.zse1 arofh. @r a.-o~r!a-ra- nan. n.llI bz il ra11- -c@@s r Suazz cannot check r1a South church Both teams haze aae1 h.r411 w@l and fading beau- '--r.l" O. -2r- a1d 2 tor~l1 game $ r-el-cr=4
 I@= %our@ oa4soh has Iorg held r--= +-1.31 --z- on rne Et .Iatts. oaa lis +-@.cE-as o-=r the Germans have 1eNar mean 2@"th.rg. Wh4th- er # ca~ cary c2 tn traditional -sso1er r1is araanz, when 50 much E at sake. reEla-rs to he seen, 4s the Llraeraos have -ae.r backs ko the wall and will he playing their best brand ot ball The game will 5e played on Diamond No }
 The Frs Le1raerzns. with eve 5access.ve ~-1a 10 their credit. will meet the &- John German Luth- erans on t1e grass diamond with The E1o"ied-e that :. VIII for them and st Mat Gae4at will carry them into , t.e for second place. The" are favored 1o win, but tn. s- Johns are expected 10 put ID | zood fight The Trinity 21ethodists and Sr- Marks EpizcopaLans VII clash or the second diamond
 These three games will conclude the first round or play On Friday the second round will open with the Trinity IerhodIsts facing tha First Bapus-z the First Lutheran and Swedish Bethany teams clash ing. and the South church opposing the St Marks Eplscopanans.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
GLOWACKI WINS INDOOR
 TRACK CONTEST AT CLUB
E Best Of 19 Competitors and Wins Baseball Shoes Offered by
 I F. Berg.

Constantine Glo~achl won the ins door track meet held at the Boys club during the past week, proving the best ot the 1a intermediate mems hers Of the club participating Clos wackI thereby won the pair Of bases ball shoes offered by 4 E Berg. Kiwanlan. who has been active in Boys club work during the closing season and who organized the har- monica hand at the institution
 There vas competition in the shota put running broad lump, running high lump. and indoor baseball dIa- mond run ClowacEl clrcled the bases III q 2-5 seconds, put the shot 3T feet r inches. jumped F feet ' inches horizontally, and did feet ? inches Ir tha high 1ump.
 The other boys who participated were 2 Nasuta. T Glo~acki. C. kraazawskl. \. E1elun1s. NJ. Cimino. J. Cheskus. 2. Paroskv. F Dlaniak. T. Rydel z Kowalczyh. A Paluch. T Ptsarskv, r. Catalina, R. Jarvls. H Gilbert T Iortaule. P Augus- tyn and Walter Peters,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
5 ass " EE

The E-oo1tvn Eoa.,s rho caused some,hG-E oe a .s9r9rssa rc12 they srsr gained ta= tor ot th4 Ea-oral league rare hsv= =aov- inc ray -o 1hztr rv=lz for nearly , rronra d=z- 7+,e nun-=rcu= tarearz ID rhes~ s. e4rtrv. At-sr 7z-ouz IDS and downs. -Ae FobLos toa2 the .=a6- a- the @1d of May a7d have aoe h@7n displaced since
 n ta= pas rro days -h= Ch!caEo Tubs. 7-o hays aaen r5=nr on Brook lwrs s heels had 2 aI- chance n B. z1n-e ra@ lead asrze Brooklyn had -oszzd away q few =am=z through aarelesz fielding B4r rae Eob-1s frightened 1p and won three ccntesrs rh-le rhe Cubs -5+-71 to stand the =tra.n Of 0ursu- and dropped to
 1-- zan-z= 1en-u1 ras-=r1sv ys-- . a-2 de-e1- z- -a= hands ot -1= Bos- ron Braves ~h1la B~ooEry- was downing D.--znurzh to
 ~ra costly Four arro.s t1ss1- o4ara5 suzdarlv ~-1=r -rs- place =.as n 6auEar rnEl@ r1= Foat1 hs-5 suun5 mo effective ac--cn Brook Iv1 came rom hen1rd z=srsr1=v. paced by r~o home rms av Bzae Herman and cr@ hr 1oh1rv Er=e@r- .ck. -o score =4E -u-z .n -ha -=-e-r1 and a1zh-h t-r-rzz of Larry French. r-rzta pitcher -La C-1@ horne TWO nor-ers off +a- re-3rar" ct Fed F'-aozhouse. recent Boston aca1.-E- non. and one o+ tE=1- ~a= EsrE Wilson s Fist ct rE= za5=on n7l- rhsw rouLd not zer any other ros1--ara e1Ila r1a Braves +=n llrz z~ore- K rhra= different rrr4--=
 The Nav- York Glaors r4cGed rsr penate Frey Y the seventh art =I-nr1 for -Erea runas ar 3 -,rce and took 2 i ro ] Lec.zlcr rom the Reds The S- Lotus tar1.na-@ ar5--ne1 2 sh0 -re-a-= e-c3~ by -7Etrz r7-o games trcn1 Ers-a5elrr.a The ra~5z rIou-ed zS r.-1 z-a-r=r rr= pn1Ie r.t~nar= ID 1--~ n~ --ora= t0 -- t0
 and 70
 The De-rctt T.--1- altered r1a sr1arlcan league zra~1roz a rtr h." a1-r--z 3 pair If games from -aa Bos-or Eed &o.. E -o ard -o - The double -~.4mrh ~ 1tla @- Loutz TBS dfv1c-1= -~lr hlI zg.t1 tho Eaw York Yankees. p@- the -.==rs -rro @era r.zca Le+ro1- had good rlrch.-e and the breaks. scoring all O t1el- runs of Milton Cas-on IT t,a frsr -7r.1 5- o-z Ira-n= vs-1o1r earnlnz ona
 Despite -te-r @v=- break r1@ L=r- E=es plozz5 91 3 Aelz game on rne 1=a1Lr~ Plstz6=l1Ela Arr-atcz 01o raov7G -o Clav=-z-d far Sunday and dropped r1= +rzl contest 10 the h. dIzns -o EEzz- Fe~rEu rroEa Cleveland. 5 Loz~= z-raaE. ho.1--e the r2--r-o-s 70 seven hits The Tar Eees had as much luck zs Detro-r They stored all -h=4r r4rs IT c~= IT, 7t-z +o vt1 -n= fist game 5 10 ! sftar Cu..ac had dropped 6y that would h2-= retired -hz side E4t rre Tanks could nor make +h4.r r hrs coG~r 1T the 1ecord cor1esr and l1.- av 2 ! -o 7 count
 Washington. 0lra Ad L-szo p.+rh- t-z }. tv= h.t game and Ar Shlres le7dl-s r1-= attack oc h-s ol1 team 1lth three blows that drove II jour r--s. made an even greater advance Fv rro1nclrs the ChIoa@o Wh.ra @o2. n ro , Thar picked ur 3 full game on tha Athletes. rast1ng ? 1-2 games behind t1= 1esdars and only q half zsra t=-t-d the Yankees
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

The rlEaI pitchers. Farmer" Dos hreck and The Mighty" Casey. stole the thunder during the game and als though Casey had the edge on hits allowed, he was the victim of the breaks" Dobreck, working like 3. seasoned veteran. was cool Tn the plnches and 1nstllled plenty of con~ tIdence into hls team DobreCk struck out SIX battters while Casey tanned five Each man passed two
 McKnerney pulled the fielding feature Of the day when he pulled down q short fly into left field after 2 hard and fast run. Partyka with seven putouts and four assists star- red at second He erred twice on poor throws to first base He Has suffering from stiff arm. due 10 having pitched in the Senior City League Saturday. Jack Argosy play- ev nice game at first for the Sen- ecas
 The summary
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
SCi1ols G-I1 est End. }

Tn 3 close battle that Was cut 10 seven and 3 half innings because Of the o'clock rule governing the first games at Walnut Hill park, the So- kols managed. through three run rally In the last half of the seventh inning, 10 nose out the West Ends 6 10 , in the : o'clock game on DIa- nond No :
 The West Ends had a lead of two runs garnered n the sixth and seventh frames that locked mighty big unth the Sokols took advantage of few mistakes and two doubles in the lucky seventh 10 crash through to 3, we'll earned victory,
 The veteran crew of players gath cred under the direction of "Red" Campbell, had gained q three run advantage in the first inning. Tom
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
~A sINGTEG TROUBADOUR

Jack SharEey does not come from 3 family Of musicians, and he's never had q IT. sic lesson. but in the two months prior 10 his bout with Schmellng the Boston fighter learn cd to play the guitar and nightly strummed the instrument after his days training camp activities.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
BrIrritts G. ennccas 1

The Rurritts collected but three hts off the offerings Of Young a new hurIer introduced by the Senecas. but the latter club con 'rlhuted SIX errors at times when rheT were turned into runs by the BIrrItts Only one Of the Burrltt hts accounted for q run. th1s belng
 Stub Budnlck's triple ln the first inning
 While Young was hurlIng n fine for the losers his efforts were being matched by zenblo who pitched lis first game for the BurrItts. Last season Zembko twirled the Golfers 70 the championship Of the Junior City league He limited the Sanacas 10 four scattered hits,
 While Young's mates were mak- Ing all sorts Of errors when the bu~rltts had men On bases, Zen7b- kos mates were according him per feet support
 The only run scored by the Sene- cas came as the result Of Wesoy's huff Of Sison's fly n the sixth which allowed the hitter 10 make two tases Simon stole third and scored On sacrifice fly
 The Senecas threatened in the fifth when they had men on first and second and none out but q sensa- ronal double play was engineered by ! WalicEi, Dalkowskl and Stub" Bud- nick to check if
 Young got off 10 poor start w.ngIng Wahcki the first Burnt batter Dalkowski sacrificed but Young made an error when he hit ZaleskI while attempting 10 throw him out at first on his weak roller 10 the box Wallcki scored on this' , misplay Budnlck then trlpled to right center to score Zaleski and counted himself on an inheld out
 Tn the thlrd. after the first two men were out. the Burritts scored twice again. Luty walked and stole i second. He scored when Simon dropped Wesoly's fly and the latter scored when Johnson and Flood took turns in letting Osopowiczs s . grounder go through them,
 Tn the fifth the Burritts nads their final tally With two outs
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
HE PLAYED THEM ALL

Maurlce Dalv, S1 year old billiard veteran. has played Mark Twain, the author, and Edwin Booth, the actor. among other famous persons during his q years as ornet of 3 recreation center
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
<ANfrn COLE CAEIaIN

John T Iurray Of Grove City. Pa, will captaln the golf team at Penn State college next year. suc- ce=dlng Tony Panacclon. participant in the intercollegiate championships a Oakmont this year
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Lea C'Ie >tsndlE z

of last season. still holds the In lIan Slgn over the Pirates because IT rhe first clash between the tuo rlts season. the Buccaneers walked raa plank 10 the tune Of 6 10 :. This "az one Of three games played at Walnut FlII park Saturday The Burrltts sgv1mped the EeneCas under 3 6 10 l score while the Sokols en- rere1 the list CT winners with 3 | to 5 victory over the West Ends
 Holy Gross 6-Pirates
 The e2sht run lead piled ID by r1e Holy Cross as the result Of @even-run rally 1n rhe fourth proved too hle an obstacle for the Pirates to overcome although Charlie Mill ers you1g team nada } valiant ef- tort to do so and missed our tv but single rr2n
 TLe Pirates threatened the final out and were raruIsed for the last time n the ninth by fine double play ov r-1a Holy Gross t1fe!d and a ronsl r1nn.nz ca-ch ot 2 foul fy by S1 EGdn!ck for the final o1t of t.a game
 The ze"en-ru- rally ot the rlnrors ~-as -h7 ourstarI3rE e~ert ct the same All Q: these v-rs were SCOT c3 a.-er TWO Tera ou-
 LwEez opened t1-z frame rlrh I 5o.a.e tc let Joe P11r.c& -rant ogr on !. erour4er The eaEolowz<l ar- Lr5z walked Miller tec.dad that |Iua17s r-as not 1r the he1t of form. ao h. za1f his ace. Brooks 10 the
 The ne,e h4s'er s-art46 oeu bv raorr= hrratona but then rh4 rroua.e nazan- TlorEowshI waI}.ed ra aE the bases Elepock uan1a ] 3 s-r1tr ro center to eco~e two rars a15 place FEorkn0sbl or tLlrd
 .szv-a1sr-. Tltzratr.c-- and Gl Eudn.cE singled IT order and kulas hammered ln the final runs ot the rzslv hE hitting t4s zecor1 two ba-- ger ot t1a tr1IrE
 From rh1s point on Brooks sub d@a5 the Parish tam comrlerety. al.o@Irs # lQt two hits during the rern@.nlrE i've ln@lngs Jp 10 this ro.nr hrys-ora had the Pirates eat ing o7lr CT The palm Of his hand but l4r.1= rhe later innings they gave 1lu plentT~os trouble.
 The losers scored first n the last half ot rhe fourth u1eu the man -eel to r9t three runners across the nate T.asA resulted iron hits by Daz=-a and Brooks anal ! pass 10 SaEolo~ssl and KlerzcE4.s error.
 n the sixth The Pirates scored again when @aEolowskl singled and completed the round trIp when Fg2k 4c1a.ea. The latter proved 10 o= the ou.sran1.1g pI2yed l1 the 9a-e zs E= poas1 3 home run lr MlIawz..- ahe15 oc him with the final r..1s ot taa same.
 IT The ninth tAa Pirates -hreaten- el when BezLer opened with ~.re-e to renter. Blanchard how erer grounded 70 @I Rulr!rk rho -1se71 r1 FlrzpztrtcE He n turn r-z1ad TO Joe ButricE 10 con-p -p4ete q 4o4a.a play
 Scama~r followed th!s play rIth } single hlr the game ended n-hea @l BGd2.c.: raced to deep Iat. 70 rail foul fv of Baazle's bat for the final our Of the game T. was the G=-r catch Of the day.
 The game waz marked hv some splendid playing by both teams. Billy Fitzpatrick en 7y7d one Of rEe hest days in hIs career at second base for tae winners. He tclded aeHsaUon- ally. accepting il chances wItao9r -n error and collected three hts n i've trips 10 ',.c Pate
 EakoLowzEl r.aTed tr.ulsrt -su1e at cacon1 aase for the Pirates s.~A he "az reue7e3 Ia t1e sere1t1 ivy Mllsw=Al The summary
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
sv the Ass7-.s,=d Press. (Ircludlng games of June z11
 American Iea gIe

American League Battlng-Cochrane, Athletics. 4o3. Puns-Purh, Yankees, 4 Runs bat+Ad ln-Cehrie, Yankees B
 Hits-Hodapp. Ind.ans. P Doubles -- Gehslnger McManus Tigers 2-
 Triples - Combs, Yankees and Reynolds. White sox. n. Home runs-Futh, Yankees, B Stolen hases-Plce. Senator's. F.
 National Ieague Battlng-Tisher, Cardinals. 41e Runs-Ersllsh. Cuhs. q Runs hatted !n-kleln, Ph.llies, 73 Hlts-Kle5n. Phllllss and Terry Giants. g
 Doubles-Frlsch. Cardinals, g. Trlples-CuyIer Cubs, II. Home runs-Wnson. Cubs, 1t. Stolen bases-Cuyler Cubs 1f
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
ROBINS STILL SHOWING
 WAY TO NEAREST RIVALS

Brooklyn Team Has Not Been Displaced m National Since the End of Mav-Dodgers Down Pittsburgh Pirates - Braves Upset Chicago Cubs, 3 to - Giants Take to 1 Decision From Reds - Cards Down PhlIhes Twice - Tanks Divide Twin Bill With Broun@
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
HOLY CROSS TEAM
 BLA\kED IN GAME
KPnSin8ton Takes Decision on
 First Meeting 0i Two Clubs

n the 1rsr meeting ot th= season s=r~==c the KerslrEton and Ho's cros= baseball teams. the kensr-- -o- c-=7 played IS finest same of ta4 season hehsnd the superb p+ch- ing Of PechuE with the result that the Holy Cross az-razarlon ms hlank4d by the score Of 2 10 + Both t=anls were at their best on the d. te1sa and the hlrrers had 2 touEa rln-e trvtns 10 get anything through tor zaferz
 The kensington batters had d. e.ded edge on the opposition Tn South Enders collected n hlrgLes to four for the Holy Cross.
 However plenty Of credit should 20 TO the Holy Cross comhlr41oa for the wonderful z1o2lrz mad The team Is composed TOT the mos part ot youngsters who have rhs nczE1rzs o+ ha-nE stars n the ill., -Qra
 Mickey Huher starred at aat H. collected two doubles o1= Of 1a.11 brought Flce n r-rn cn= Of rAa TWO hens1nsto1 ra1s H. s-ora1 on klatEa do-hle n rh= a.-hra for the second and fa=- rou7r4r of -hu same Rose IT l=.- -4lL zuearad -v- alas and ass 1ola1a and z.nz.= 7t bar
 Iller Eos- rro-s renter a=I4-- -- rr-1le "aea he sras.7@ his drsvs 4-+7r = hard ran E= 1u-1Ia1 the as. 2 n. bur held onro r -Eta~- heg1 Eud1.-2 zts9 made a zs--s- --ora+ catch o- B + ball oehrd s=c- 01f aaz@
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