davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
RUTH GETS BAD | CHARLEY HORSE
Position Of Yankees This Season
 Is Very Uncertain

New York, April 2 (UP)-Babe Ruths charley horse emphasized to- day the uncertainty of the New York Yankees position in the 1880 American league pennant race. Rounding second base in an ex- hibtion game against the Dallas, Texas league club Sunday, Ruth's leg gave way on him and Yankee fans here wondered how many times during the regular season the same thing might happen. Ruth was out of 19, games last season, and if he is out of that many again this season the Yankees will be seriously handicapped.
 The problems concerning the Yankees are numerous, and may be listed. in their order of importance, as follows:
 CD Babe Ruth and his physical condition.
 CD Two veteran pitchers, Herb Pennock and Waite Hoyt, and two young pitchers, Vernon Gomez and Americus Polli.
 (3) The two rockies assigned to | regular roles, Dusty Cooke in left | field and Ben Chapman at third base.
 (4 Lou Gehrig and his hitting. (5) The ability of the new man ager, Bob Shawkey, to handle the players.
 | The collapse of Pennock and Hoyt last season practically cost the Yankees what chance they had oi winning the pennant. Hoyt won T. and lost 9 and Pennock won 9 anC lost II. The previous year they won 40 and lost only 13 between them.
 Hoyt has been working hard te stage a comeback and Pennocl seems to be in better shape thar last year.
 The fate of Cooke, who hit .35s for St. Paul last season, and Chap. man, who hit 1886 for the same club cannot be determined until they arc tested
 Gehrig slumped from .374 in 1928 to 300 last season and his fielding suffered accordingly He is deter. mined to stage a comeback, and a. this is only his sixth year in the majors the odds are in his favor.
 ShaWkey, making his managerial debut, has made many radica changes from the Miller Huggins system, but his tactics appear to bt the result of necessity as much a! anything else. Shawkey is under :; 1-year contract and says he will qui 1 if he doesn't make good. Alread, he has had to dispose of Fred Helm ach, who won 1 1 and lost las year, as warning to the othel players.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
Gehrig Begins Annual
 Pursuit of Babe Ruth

Dallas, Tex, April : R-Lou Gehris of the New York Yankees has begun his annual home run pur- suit of Babe Ruth. and the Babe has helped him by sustaining an in- Jury to his right leg that will keep him out of action for about a. week. Lou got his first homer of the train- ing season in the second inning of yesterdays game between the Tanks and Dallas. In the sixth frame, Ruth rounded second base sharply and wrenched leg muscle. He does not expect to play again until the Yankees reach New York and mean while Gehrig has a chance to hit a few more homers and start the sea- son on even terms.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
HORNSBY IN CHICAGO
Rajah to Consult a Specialist With Regard to the Injury to His Heel May Not Play.

Chicago, April ' (R - Rogers Hornsby, the modern Achilles of the Chicago Cubs, came back from the west coast today with his vulner- able right heel.
 At the suggestion of Manager Joe Mccarthy and President William Veeck, Hornsby left the club last week to consult a specialist in the hope that the wounded heel might be repaired in time for the opening of the National league season. Hornsby admits the heel hurts, but has no intention of letting it keep him out of the Cubs lineup. The doctor, however, will have some thing to say about that.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
Mack Says 95 Games
 Will Win the Pennant

Philadelphia, April z [P1Connie Mack. big moeul of the champion Athletics, is telling the world that if his team wins 95 games this year it will retain the league championship.
 T think 95 games will win the pennant in our league this year. he declared Also I think it will be mighty hard for any club to win that many, with the improvement I have noted in our league In leading the league last year the As won 104 and lost 46.
 The As and Phillies were sched- uled to play their second game to- day in the annual city series.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
WONDER FIVE WINS

In an exciting basketball game at the Y Saturday, the Wonder Five quintet nosed out the Junior Hi-I team by a 33 to 27 score. The lead swung back and forth throughout with the final result in doubt up to the last three minutes. A return game will be played next Saturday. The SImmarV.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
EXTRA BASE HITTING

Indianapolis, Ind, April ' H}- Some extra base hitting is gladden. Wagner of the Red SoX.
 Russ Scarritt, left fielder, has hit safely six times in the last 1S times at bat, including two home runs and a triple. Phil Todt, back la the game at first base cracked out two more home runs and a double in five times at bat in yesterdays game here.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
IN ANOTHER COMEBACK

Chicago, April P-George
 Butler Sutton, world 1S.3 balkline
 billiard champion of more than 70 years ago, tonight will make an-
 other comeback against Percy N.
 Collins, of Chicago. Collins recent ly defeated the veteran ill a 600- point match. The second test will
 be played in two blocks of 400 points each.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
INDIANS LOSE IN NINTH

New Orleans, April P}-A ninth inning weakness lost a game for the Cleveland Indians here yesterday when the New Orleans Pelicans de- feated them s to 2. The pitcher for the. winners was Belve Bean, who, was recently farmed out to them by the Indians He permit ted only seven hits in seven innings. His team completely outclassed his former teammates.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

The Wildcats baseball team de- feated the Yankee Juniors at the Lincoln school diamond Saturday in double header. The scores of the games were 10 to and 20 to 10. The winners lined up as follows: Ed : ward Mangan c, Robert Jones D, Richard Bear 1b, Raymond Holm strom ss, Stanton Sirkin 2b, Joseph Mangan 3b, E. Lockett If, Russell Frederickson Of, Robert Holmstrom If and Richard Sirpin, sub.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
FIVE STRAIGHT DEFEATS

Charlotte, N. C., April P}-Five straight defeats have made the Braves road home from the south land a long and thorny one. Man ager Bill Mckechnie is praying all the bad baseball is being gotten out of their systems.
 Three hits apiece by Jimmy Welsh and Bill Rhiel were the only saving features in yesterdays disa5- ter against Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
KREAIER MAY PITCH

Fort Worth, Teaxs, April z P}- It begins to. look as though Remy Kremer will be selected to pitch the opening game for the Pittsburgh Pirates against the Cincinnati Reds. Remy has rounded into shape early this spring and now is in first class condition.
 The Pirates are here today for q single exhibition game against the local club, of the Texas League.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
SCHEDULE 15 MATCHES

University of Pennsylvania's ten his team will play Is matches this season. Four veterans form the nucleus of the squad that looks to be one of the strongest in years.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
BRAVES BEAT CINCY REDS

In the first match of the Senior "Y" Indoor Baseball league the Braves under the able guidance of Captain Frank Maietta defeated the Cincy Reds by the score of IS to g in six innings Saturday. The score:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

New England basketball tourna- rnent staged at PIainfield, Conn.,, with a number of men who are close followers of the game, the unani- nous criticism directed at the affair was that it developed into an en- durance contest before it was over. In the course of the conversation, we suggested that this city would be an ideal spot in which to stage a tournament of this sort next sea- son. New Britain has stamped it. self as basketball city of the first water and it is centrally located so that teams in this section which are in the running for honors would have little difficulty in entering and playing.
 The tournament would be spread out over three or more days in order to eliminate any such thing as five games in a single day foE any team or teams. There should be eliminations, quarter-finals, semi- uudlS dllu uldIo, IL tiSiC ,NCi enough teams entered.
 The right parties should sponsor these events and the affair could easily be made to pay because all teams entering would be required to foot the bills for their own ex- penses.
 These suggestions seemed to get . ready and enthusiastic response from the group discussing the mat ter and they started 8 round table discussion of it, offering suggestions here and there. If a responsible party or group of men in this city should arrange the event, it would likely be a great success.
 Plainfield officials evidently were svamped with entries as the date for the tournament neared and be- cause of plans already made, 1t Was impossible to do other than was done. We don't think any of the teams, even the St. Stanislaus quln- tet of Meriden, winner of the tour ney, had a fair chance because ol the terrific mental and physlca strain under which the players must have labored. The conditions also eliminated many other likely teams from the play.
 Bat Battalino and Bushy Graham are all signed up to battle over the 10-round route at the Hartforc state armory on Friday, April 2o This should be one of the bes scraps of the indoor season and VII top off the list of non-title scraps In preparation for Battalinos de fense of his title during the sum- mer.
 Battalino may be signed to flgh in Waterbury under the promotion of George Mulligan, according to report. Mulligan claims to have signed the featherweight champion to meet Benny Hall of St. Louis 1T a non-title fight in the Brass Cit, on April 14. lily Malley in Hartford claims to know nothing Of the ar engagements for the bout. Mulliga1 says he has signed the bout through Pete Reilley in New York
 New Britain basketball and bowl ing teams came through with fly ing colors Saturday in the preliml nary games in the tournament tha will decide the state championship: in both lines. The Corbin Screw team defeated the Elmwood En dees while Landers defeated thu Wise Smith Co. team of Hartford on the lanes.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
Wonders

Score at half time, 1913, Won ders; referee, Sheehan; timer. C Miller; scorer, Collagon.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
HOLY CROSS MINES WILL
 DEFEND BASEBALL TITLES

Meeting of Members and Candidates to Be Called Very Soon - Teams Won City League and City Cham ponships Last Season, the First of Its Existence New Slate of Officers Is Elected-Good Number of Veterans Expected to Don Uniforms Again During Coming Year.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

The right parties should sponsor these events and the affair could easily be made to pay because all teams entering would be required to foot the bills for their own ex- penSes.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

The tournament would be spread out over three or more days in order to eliminate any such thing as five games in a single day for any team or teams. There should be eliminations, quarter-finals, semi finals and finals, if there were enough teams entered.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

These suggestions seemed to get . ready and enthusiastic response from the group discussing the mat ter and they started a round table discussion of it, offering suggestions here and there. If a responsible party or group of men in this city should arrange the event, 1t would likely be a great success.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
Speaking of Sports

In discussing the recent Southern New England basketball tourna- ment staged at Plainheld, Conn.,, with number of men who are close followers of the game, the unani- nous criticism directed at the affair was that it developed into an en-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
I f J Braves
WILDCATS WIN

Referee, Lipha; scorer, I. Rec,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
RADIO DIGEST
SUNDAY. june Is

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
READ H STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE

The bonfire blazed up toward the
6ky. Twas fun to watch it flare
% high. A lot of people gathered
round and o began to sing. The
mir was filled with harmony and
(ehortly Scouty said, "Oh, gee! These
rstrtogethers sure are fine. What
happiness they bring.
Soon Clowny jumped up to his feet
ana cried, ,'sI1l give you all a treat.
I'll sin& . fine song by myself if you
will all be still!'' "You bet we will"
the whole, bunch said. IF you can
sing, 60 right ahead. Well let you
MARBLE loudly until we have had our
filI.n
So Clowny sang a little song and
let his voice ring out real strong.
They made him sing another. Then
they elapped like everything. One
little 0irl came up to him and said.
Your voice it sure is trim. Let's
sing a.song together please, cause
know how to sing" {
Wee. Clowny smiled and said, ssYou
bet" And then they sang = sweet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

duet. They drew . lot Of fine ap-
plause. It really was real good! The
friendly Travel Man then said, "It's
time that we are all in bed. IF we
stay up too late we will not get the
sleep we should"
They slept all night and then
arose and promptly jumped into
their clothes. Right after breakfast
they were out again to .take>a hike.
"Oh, look!" cried Copy, There's .
man, and can he ride? You bet he
can!" The man he meant was riding
down the street upon q bike. {
He rode up to the. bunch and said,
"Who wants q ride? Come right
ahead. Hop high upon the handle
bars. III make the old bike run"
So, Clowny jumped up mighty quick
and shouted. loudly, "This is slick"
The man took him for quite . spin
and they had lots of fun.
(The Tinymites arrive in Russia
in the next story.) ,
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Inc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

AlHE GREEK AOuSE OEANclENT
TIMES CONSISTED Off, NUMBER
or ROOMS BuIIT ARouNDA CENTRAL
couRT. THERE WE'RE NO WINDOWS.
AMP TIE ONLY LIGHT CAME FROM
1AE COURT.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Andy's Reflections
L OntrLMLltell

V. bIl. ! lA'|tlf.I
 Another atowaway act which saoms 10 go over big is the one in inc rumUlo seat For the beneft of those too bashtul 10 ask 6 rumble scat is similar to the porch rocker III which the couple Is surrounded ivy Hida open spaces and each others arms.
 An aftcr-dinUrr speaker says that cganEs cause thls country too much tiouhle. Especially when the self starter isn't working.
 Probably one reason why both sides oc the -r.Io crossing seems so cuttercd is bocsuse the mafufactur- CTS haven't as yet equipped the buggy with whistle that can be heard by the engineer q mile awa<:
 Tho modern trend seems to be to- wards lighter cars and soon the pedestrian will be undecided wheth- CT 10 make q dash for the curb, or stand his ground and shove. out q foot 10 trip it up as it rattles by.
 Tom Noonan of radio fame whim- sicalfy refers 10 an old maid as an unclaimed treasure" But one treas urc which never seems to go un- claimed is the right Of way.
 Some chaps welcome the oppor- tynIty Of teaching a girl fried how to drive and others are no good at ex- cuses and stall the bus without bothering to get off the main high way.
 The through traffic stop hcre' signs do some good and only the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

SIT"
 Johns had with uhome"
 Manning glanced tmldlY towards the -heeted nEuro on the couch
 Him, sir" she whispered, m this room,
 "Whona"
 "A long time ago. sir Fo1r or five months ago." Manning un- twisted her apron. T remember it because-it was SO awful sir . "Awful-what do you mean: You overheard somctH0s%
 Il didn't maau To. ST. h9t I'd been told 10 dus. the hall walls and
 You l-srsuad,' Samuals -uprl. i grmlv "becauza you couldn't help it. Now tell us what Aou heard
 Naming was reassureJ.
 ~Tbc door was shut and ! could hear just d word here and there st ur~. - you 1aov, srr' Manning > Tod implied that SuHual- had done his share ol kezhola cayesdrorpja-.
 linen all q, once Professor Johns laughed nk. ajs heart '8s hraa.'- rG. And he said in a terrible 1oi-" That's inc one fhn@ yon rant to, Tarados. Nr ParaloS laughed. Hls laugh Was terrible, too.
 Mir. FaraJoS shou'o1 'WhatU you do about ftp Than couldn't htar for & ahnc All at once Pro- f.e~or Johns snok. up."
 Manning Ege1 ua nere hanging onto 5fcrE word
 His voice sounded like q d.a5 man" she whispered. cIa-pirg h-r hands. "AII creepy t WAS. sir. nyt clear HIS h,N H. said something like tnis 'Tou'yr destroyed good deal m your H1s. ban Tarados, l5t ycu'u not ho that I've given :" g.ar- of my u@a to l.. You are not going 70 pull ]. dovr''
 Manning stopped and a. gave her in. applau-. Of -.l.naa
 Miss Jaarlee came lu.o inc hall taen sir and ! didn't u"ar any mor..' tht girl went OIL. ".ut just as she went away Professor Johns rushed Out. His face Was all white and rwlteay. l hardly knew him. 1 Hrs uIvay- 90 nice and consijsr- ate -- even If nc does frigh-en me sometimes"
 But, mademoJ-ele," TIiaue sy- rostalated, "doa= ae not give you 1 tho houbons and stockings Of silk, 50 kindly patron -hoN can ue fri2htcn lou""
 "Ch. dear m.. what am ! sayiAg?'' . Manning cried. "l don't mean bc frightcrs me lis just mat he knows so much --abon, everything, Ard. oh. dear. I just couldn't rafHec 1 The things he gives mo. And plrase dent tell him l told vou I'm q good -rI-'
 "It could uot he othsrnl-o. made no.,eIle." Fl44e as-arrd hn~ grave
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
lnAt.LnIc Rra-.lnt

The Em.oo J.H.'r. '1r. 'ooa-l IF IEntv good rc h-.- t.L-a.s..
 ka+e had a as.n -.. ard a n...- bla mind ~-nae. -rua re" uo~. rtrhle tazars. Haj .a-0.t arr n.z1,y oC lsz4-ls- .o. n-mbe- of wars
 As nar no -.-rHs.a N=s- oa= a 'z-on.--r d. ..r.. ~na eror09j Hrv goods. Enfer-.aaess and she Ike and devoted her "ar-" 10 tho -ae-n- Of 1a.-aalr gems and a.s--s O. .eveiry.
 Kate vas known to taa u0'-e 5r several la--s e.-5a- and tn.-a G73 eecsped imnr5so7mrnt nv w8Nr-- restitution ID tre shop roper under agreement -o- 10 0ro-ague- k4-- folrd she could work better h. .so- lrE a1out 11 n'adum-srzat wr.cs
 f. was .1 Springfield that -ta -ad u7 rho Emro0 J-aaIr, sron Her pracylced ogez told har tf=r rro-a was .n-as- he~a and thtr whatever sa= picked an ought 10 be = good
 One 0. Ksta.s methods ~s= 10 rake 2 f7lr-s.zet 0er~na-. ilrs- She found that she could a1.os- af- ways df=ro-e of what =ra bought ntho4- loss and. Esrz- made o--
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

other day we counted two cars that actually obeyed. One stopped to discharge a passenger and the other because it ran out of gas.
 Overheard at a filling station: As two young lads pushed their flivver in from the street and stopped be- fore pump the attendant came out of his dugout 10 inquire, "What'll you have, gask?" No" answered one of them wearily, milk"
 A friend tells us a believe it or not. "Tll give you ticket on six ac- counts" said the copper, Speeding. driving without a license, no regis traitor card, horn, or tal-lght.' But" murmured the dazed youth. shaking his noble cranium in an ef- fort 10 dislodge the cobwebs, that is only five" And on account of not knowing enough to keep the Buggy off the road" continued the cop tri- umphantly.
 ANDY DALE,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
BISHOP ALLOWED ID ACCEPT CALL
Rt, Rev, Fisher to Leave India
 for Ann ATbor

Boston, May Y CPt-Rishop Fred crick B. Fisher Of Calcutta, India, yesterday was granted permission by the board of bishops Of the Metho- dist Episcopal church in their bien- uial world conference to accept a call 10 the pastorate of the First Methodist church al Ann Arbor, Mich.
 Bishop Fisher has asked that he be relieved of the duties Of a bishop, expressing an opinion that the church at Ann Arbor, where most of his congregation are students al the University of Michigan, afforded an unusual opportunity for religious work and preaching
 The board of bishops stated that the legal question, whether Bishop Fisher could be permitted to rclin- quish his duties as a bishop, had been referred to the next general conference in 1882 for disposition. Bishop Fishers request was believed to be unprecedented in she century and a half history of the church.
 It was pointed out by the board
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

that rules of the church required that bishops be prepared to travel Tn the church field and accept no tasks that would prevent such movements. The board is taking note, it said, Of Bishop Fishers intention to cease travelling in the churfh field at large Bishop Fisher will be attached to the North Indiana conference from which he will be transferred to the Detroit conference.
 Bishop Fisher is considered a lead CT in the church. He is the youngest man ever elected d bishop, at SS, 10 years ago, and is still the church g youngest high officer.
 In an address before the confer ence last Wednesday he cspoused the cause of his friend. Mahatma Gandhi. leader of the present pas sive resistance campaign in India.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Connecticut D. F. P. 4.
 Will Meet on June l3

Local members ol the Conneclicut Chapter Daughters Of Founders and Patriots Of America. are asked by the state president, Miss Florence :. 1L Drofut. 10 reserve Friday. June -"- for fhe annual meeting of thc organization It will bo held at Light house Inn. New London. with Mrs. Leandar K. ShipuAn Of that city act ing as chairman for the day. Lunch- con will he served ar t-:@o. Resides the usual business. ther. will ho greetings from tho national prcsl- dent Mrs John L. BueI and 4 rcpor, Of tho recent general court at Wash lna'on ny Mrs. James N- H. Camp bell, one Of the delegates tO the coVr' and he recording secretary O. rue state chapter The address of thu af.
 rr1oon will bo by Rev. Edward Y
 Chapman of New London. His sun
 joct wtli bc Patriotism. lis Manner
 and Norals.' 4 full attendance Is -n
 nnarod from all sections Of the state
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
SOLUTION TO YESTERDAYS
''~aUcy susan

Srsfar.nz men. especially the , ,=ta~ar- or tra Ial-ammers. will a. more Hsely to solya tns. tHNn .audW5bars
 Tho agsd Dan.45a Faacett Lu-v 'rat 5s-- as papers arg often pur ln -ha cornar-~-ona Of b4tldu-, coins ~are often pl1aad under ,ao ulinmas- Of d rsaly craft.
 They uus rraed ae mmnma,t rf -1a "Saaor Susan" and found 3
 Tho aa'e oc tt.= dollar eas rs--
 Ttaulr .a.r. was something e~ou- 0ra can.e.a York hH. or -afa which stated thai inc "sau-y ~Gzan' was au1t m .sga.
 CaT'sln York; being rroId an1 honest old man. turned the 1rtE over 10 Captain Clement. More than that. na trled 10 mase clements accept 8 sum aqual 10 t.-= profits the brig had made him tn -ae score oe years h. had mnit- unely operated a stolen brig, but Clement refused to accept f.