davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
YALE WILL HAVE
 FINE GRID TEAM
Teams Prospects Depend a
 Great Deal on Able Booth

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 5 P- Yale seems certain to boast another fine football team this fall. for Albie Booth, the mighty mite Of the gridiron, is back on the old Eli campus in the best of health.
 Albie, seasoned by year of var sity football, heavier and stronger, will follow the same tactics he did last fall in confounding the de- lenses of Brown, Dartmouth and Army with his feet footwork. The 150 pound quarterback will be saved again until the psychological moments, when one decisive thrust can break a team and start a rout.
 Marvin Stevens, young head coach of the Ellis, has plenty of backfield men to support Albie in his leading role. Dunn is back at fullback with snead, Austin and McLennan fighting for jobs at the halves. The freshman squad of last fall has sent up a half dozen com petent carriers to the varsity and any one of them may edge into a full-time berth. Crowley, fullback. Parker and Church, halves, and Sullivan, n,/quarterback, look particu larly good,
 Stevens is finding his chief prob lem in the line where Yale usually boasts a wealth of material. Gradu- alton took away a pair of centers, a tackle guard and end. The reser- yes were none too strong, but some help has been received from the yearlings of 1929.
 A pair of veterans, Barres and Walker. lead off the ends with Cap tain Fay Vincent, a 'bulwark last of last years freshmen, leading the field of tackles. Hare, Stewart and Esselsytn form a veteran basis for the guard squad with Fred Loeser. a star in 1928 but substitute last fall due to injuries suffered in an automobile accident, the best bet at center. About ten other linemen in the squad of 15o have had varsity experience.
 Yale tackles the cream of the east again in nine games, one more than in any season since 1922. -,
 The schedule:
 Sept. 27. Maine; Oct 4, Mary land; Il, Georgia; IS, Brown; 25, Army; Nov l, Dartmouth; s, AL fred; 15, Princeton at Princeton; 22, Harvard --
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
YACHTS LINE UP
 FOR SECOND RACE
Enterprise and Shamrock Ready
 for Another Battle

Newport, R. |. Sept. 15 P-The saucy little Enterprise, Harold S Vanderbilt's defender of the Amer ica's Cup. and Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Liptons green-hulled chal- lenger, went out on the seas today for the second engagement of the Irish sportsnan's fifth invasion of American waters.
 Enterprises victory in the initial race of the series did much to les sen interest in the international yachting classic. The spectator fleet today had noticeably dwindled from the great armada of Saturday. Of course a large portion of Saturdays spectators were persons forced to return to shop and office.
 With those who departed went some of Sir Thomas warmest sup porters. Jnquestionably, had Sharl- rock V come in first Saturday. even though no other race went to the green sloop, it would have done much to keep alive interest in the International contest.
 Many who watched her hopeless chase of Enterprise Saturday were forced to revise estimations of had filtered over ahead of her from British waters that she was a veri- table water sprite in light air. Her canvas seemed too heavy, as com pared to the gossamer wings of the American defender. Often during the race Shamrocks head sails flut- tered emptily while those of Enter prise billowed out smoothly.
 Conditions Saturday were sup posed to have represented Sham rocks own choice in weather, asida from the fog, which after all did nothing to retard her speed. She had ghosted around local waters in the faintest of zephyrs before the series opened and word went about that her crew hoped to meet the defender in light air.
 It also was said that when Charles Nicholson designed Shamrock he was gambling on the race being sail ed under such conditions But those who watched Enterprise glide away from the three unsuccessful con- tenders for the honor of defending Americas rule of the yachting waves always kept their tongues III their cheeks once Enterprise sailei home ahead of her three sleek sis ters, although two of them started fifteen minutes ahead of her, and ish within the time limit.
 Saturday the boats ran fifteen miles to leeward and return To- day they were to race around thirty mile triangular course, the compass directions of which were not to be announced until the race committee had sniffed the breeze shortly before starting time.
 Shamrock V today remained es- sentially an unknown quantity Sat- urday's race was sailed iii a f1uky breeze and it was impossible to state which boat reaped the greater ad- vantage from the winds fickleness. However, it is fair to presume that Enterprise did not gain greatly through shifts in the breeze and that she has an advantage over the green sloop in extreme light air
 But perhaps final judgment on Shamrock V should be withheld un- til she has been seen in something better than the to s knot breeza iii which she appeared so helpless Saturday, With a southwest breeze forecast something new may be learned of her today.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
CLARENCE BENNETT WINS
 FIRST SENIORS TOURNEY
Stanley Works President Refuses to Be Shaded by His Gcling Daughter Scores 14o Net for 36 Holes and Captures Silver Trophy-Tom Grove Surprises the Field by Coming in Second With 142-William H. Booth Chalks Up 143 to Land in Third Place.

been more so, if several players who were out of town, had been present.
 The entries were: D. L. Vibberts, J. H. Kirkham, F. J. Wachter. J. H. Robinson, w. H. Booth, c. H. Baldwin, c. w. Davis, M. S. Hart, T. w. Grove, A. B. Porter c. F. Bennett and R. M. Parsons.
 Forty-one other players entered the sweepstakes which was run off in two classes, with close competi- ton in both sections. After just having his handicap cut, Noah Lucas shot S1-15-66 to win first place in division "A" Len Morse took sec ond place with 79-12-67 and "Keck Parker came in third with 7S-9-69.
 Ralph Howe won first prize in di- vision B" with S5-20-65. Tom Lin- der and son both scored net SIS for second place and L. w. Young took third place with SS-20-6S.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 The events of a busy baseball week end have brought a new order in the standing of the National leagues pennant contenders without bringing much advantage to any of the current big three-Brooklyn St. Louis and Chicago. The trio, al though they are lined up in new order, are virtually on even terms. as they each have lost 60 games and only the different in the number of victories puts Brooklyn half game ahead of St. Louis and a full game ahead of Chicago.
 The New York Giants, however. were practically eliminated from the race as they lost a double header to the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday and found themselves 5 1-2 games back of first place. The Giants lost the first clash in the 10 inning, $ to 6, and the second game in seven in- nings z to 3.
 Here Is how the teasm stood to- day as the played their final games before tomorrow's beginning of a new nair of .tcrucia1" series.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
NUTMEG JUNIORS WIN

The Nutmeg Juniors baseball team defeated the Dragons 12 to Il yes- terday. John Polka of the winners pitched a brilliant game. He blank ed the opposition in runs and hit for three inning, famed seven batters, and slammed out three base hit in the eighth with two men on. The Dragons lined up as follows: Dygus, c: Hannah, p; Covaleski, 1b; Petit, 2b; Musso. ss; Cormier, 3b; Red, If; Cormier, of; Frank, If; and Ro- man 2b and 1b. The Nutmegs were as follows: Senk, c; Polka, p-1b; Siviger, 1b-p; Tribune, 2b Sobieck, ss-3b-1b; Rer ss-cf; Glownia, 3b; Martinchet If; Latham, of, and Apau. If. The score by innings:
 Dragons .ooO 221 240-11 Nutmegs ..........1o0 3o2 o51-12
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
JONES OFF TO MERION
King of Golf Departs With Clubs in Quest of Fourth Major Golf Title This Year.

Atlanta, Sept. 15 P-Calamity Jane, potent butter, and his other favorite clubs had been polished an1 packed today to accompany Bobby Jones northward on noon train ill quest of his fourth major golf titls of the year.
 An exhibition match at Washing ton tomorrow was the first stop for Bobby and a party of friends en route to Merion, Pa, for the nation al amateur championship. Jones IS due in Philadelphia the following day and plans to get in several practice rounds before the start next week of the competition in which ne hopes to add the amateur title to his British amateur and open and American open crowns.
 Sunday Jones paired with Berrien Moore, IT, Atlanta youngster, to down Dave and Charlie Black, state and city champions. 4 and 3, over his home course here. His 70 was one under standard figures. With few exceptions his driving and iron shots were in form, but his putting a bit short.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Before a small crowd of fans, an

Before a small crowd of fans, an all star aggregation selected by Johnny Cabay pinned a 7 to de- feat on the Burritts at Willow Brook park yesterday afternoon. The con- test was arranged as a benefit for Henry Laskowski, Il year old boy who suffered a fractured nose while watching a game played the previ- ous Sunday. The gate receipts were disappointing
 The game was practically won in the first three innings when the All Stars scored their total for the day. They got one in the first and four in the second. A couple of errors and Kredar's triple pulled this rally through.
 Al Blanchard who usually cavorts around first base, gave a brilliant exhibition of pitching for the AL Stars. He struck out 13 batters.
 Sullick led the batters with thres hits in, four trips. Bucheri featured in the field.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

Games to play-Brooklyn II, St. Louis 12, Chicago 13, New York 12,
 The amazing Robins reached the top yesterday by scoring their 10th straight victory at the expense of Cincinnati. The score was to 3. Hollis Thurston gave the Reds three runs in the first inning, but Jim FL liott shut them out with 6 hits in 2-3 frames while powerful hitting against Rixey and Kolp soon put the Robins ahead
 The Cardinals. who took the lead Saturday when the Cubs dropped to third place through defeat by the Phillies, promptly went back to sec ond place yesterday as they divided a double header with the Boston Braves. Effective pitching by Bur leigh Grimes and equally effective hitting gave the Cards the first game, 3 to 2, but the Braves slammed Syl- vester Johnson around to take the second by a to count.
 The Cubs and Philadelphia were idle yesterday but have a double header today to make up for 1t.
 The Philadelphia Athletics made their hold on first place in the Amer ican league a little safer by bump in Wesley Terrell and the Cleveland Indians for a to 1 triumph while Washington was losing a to l ten inning decision to Chicago yesterday.
 The Senators defeat left them 1-2 games behind Philadelphia with only a dozen games to play Four more triumphs for the As will assure them of nothing worse than a tie for first place.
 Charley Ruffing led the Yankees to a 10 to 3 victory over Detroit in the one remaining contest. The Bos- ton-St. Louis double header was rained out.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
YALE SQUAD OUT
Largest Group of Candidates Ever to Report Works Out Under Direction of Nal Stevens.

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 5 (UP) A squad of l45 football candidate the largest ever to report at Ya!s meets Head Coach Nal Stevens season here Stevens has mapped out schedule of morning and aft, ornoon drills for the two weeks prior to the opening of hostilities with Maine
 Indications arc that Albie Booth and his brilliant substitute of last season. Don McLennan, will be Stevens chief backheld standbys this year. Center and the ends constitute stiff line problem,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

that goes with eight pennant-win- ming clubs, four of them over a span of five years, and the thrill of world | championship triumph with his 1929 team after a lapse of sixteen years.
 In 1915 Mack asked waivers on three of the greatest pitchers of all time-Chief Bender, Eddie Plank and Jack Coombs, mainstays of the four-time champions. Fifteen years later he enjoyed the satisfaction of having developed another trio almost as brilliant in Bob Grove, Rube Wal berg and George Earnshaw. aces of the championship clubs of 1929- 1880.
 Connie Mack was a great manager, manipulating his men and the plays with his famous scorecard. in the days when the squeeze play was in vogue and a home run was sensa- ton.
 He was still a great pilot when the postwar slugging era dawned and altered the games course. with Babe Ruth rising in mastodonic vehemence to demand an SS0,0OO salary by the sheer power of his ability to propel the livelier ball farther than anyone else in history.
 Looking backward after he had regained the peak in 1929, Mack confessed to me that he had under estimated the rapidity with which the game would come back after the war
 I'll have to admit I was two Or three years late in catching up with the parade again." he said. T figured We were due to win again as early as 1925, but the pace was fast and then there was Ruth and that von- dcrful team the late Miller Huggins rebuilt At their best they were un- boatable."
 Copyright 1880, the Associated Press).
 Tomorrow-A Home Town Cham piOn.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Totals

z-Batted for Montague m 4th.
 Ez-Batted for Terrell in 7th.
 zzz-Batted Tor Goldman in 9th
 zzzz-Batted for Bean In 9th Philadelphia .,,........l00 UO2 5lO--7 Cleveland .......,.....OO0 900 O10-l
 Two base hits-Eamshaw, Simmons Cochrane, FoXX. Myatt. Home runs Dykes, Simmons. Bases on balls-off Earnshaw 1, Terrell j. Struck out-by Earnshaw ?, Terrell i. Bean Losing ptcher-FerrelL Umpires-Guthrle. Hide brand and Crmsby Tlme-2 2.Ql
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
BOSTON
I0TiTs oV IT -f x-One out in Sth when time called.

N-Ono out m otl When time caIIed.
 XX-Batted off Lindsey ln 5th. it Louis ..-.....,....... .ol1 100 20-i Boston ............,...,,312 0iO O.,
 Two base hits-Douthit, Johnson, Three base hts-Berser Welsh, Home run Rtchhourg Struck out-by Johrson | Lindsey l, Cantwell 5. Losing pitcher Johnson Umpres-QuIgley. McCraw and Scott. Timc--1 go.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Totals

x-Batted for Kolp in 7th.
 xx-Batted for May in 9th.
 Cincinnati .............3 300 900 000-3 Brooklyn ............,2 204 020 00X-S
 Two base hits-Heilmaun Meusel, Her man, Moore. Struck out-by Elliott g. IIop 2, May | Losing pltchor--RiXey. Winning pitcher-Elliott. Umpires-Rcar- don, Donohue and Moran. Tinlc-l:i5.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

Two base hits-Luty. Lipka; three base hits-Dobrowolski, kredar; bases on balls of Gray l, Blanchard 2 struck out-hy Gray $, Blanchard l3; stolen bases-Wen- drowski Gadomski; double play-Bucheri to J. Budnick ;umpires-S. Budnick, Man
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Totals

A-IWo out Wien Winning run scored
 z-Batted for hamm m 9th
 Washington ..,...,.0lO CJU GOO o-1 Chicago .-..........UlO COG GOO 1-2
 Two base hits-Judge, Crowder Three base hIt-Wa.wood Bases on balls-off Moore l, CroWder l. Umpres-D!neen. NaIlIn and Campbell! Timc-1:4G.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

IOtaIs o0 ID
 z-Batted for Hogsett in 5th.
 zz-Batted for Sullivan in 8th.
 zzz-Batted for Desautes in 9th.
 zzzz-Batted for Cantrell in 9th. Ne" 1oFk ........... .'VfV -Ip llU-lU Detroit ..............,00 GOO 00l 002- 3
 Two base hit1Lazzerl. Combs 2, Byrd. Ruffing ?, Jorgens, Doljack Alexan.er, Gehrig. Three base hits-Ruffing, Hughes. Home run-Byrd. Bases on balls-off Ruffing 5. Wh!tehill l, Hossett l Sullivan !, Cantre!l |. Losing pitcher-Whiteh!l mpires-McGowan, Connolly and Van Graflan Time-2:03.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

In the first 20 games he worked this year Herb Pennock, Yankee left handler, issued only 12 bases on balls.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press Includlng games of September 14)
 National Lea que


 National League Batting-Terry, Giants, 39a Runs-Cuyler. Cubs. 143. Runs batted ln-Wilson, Cubs, ITO. Hits-Terry, Giants, 234 Doubles-klein, Phillies. 53. Triples-Comorosky, Pirates, 23. Home runs-Wllson, Cubs, A Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs. 35.
 American League Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, 1855. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 142 Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees. lG0.
 Hits-Hodapp, Indians, PIP. Double3-Hodapp, Indians, 47 Triples-Combs and Gehrig, Yan- lec5, IS.
 Home runs-Ruth, Yankees. AS. Stolen bases-McManus Tigers, 23.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Totals

New York .....-.....UO UO0 GOO APO 0-6
 Two base hits-Grantham Lindstrom, Jackson. Three base hit-Roettge Home run-Bool. Bases on balls-off kremer l, Pruett ?, Hexing ?. Struck out-by kre- mer 3, Jruett l, Fevng l. Winning pitcher-spencer. Losing pitcher-Hevng. Umpires-Rigler, Pfirman and Clark. Time -2:1S.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
% HRS @ CLOSE S4;E 19 % OF % dn TO SCORE @ AT eET % g
LEADERS CHANGE PLACES
 IN NATIONAL LOOP RACE

Brooklyn, St. Louis and Chicago Have Only Slight Ad- vantage Over Each Other - Each Lost 60 Games
 and Difference Lies in Number of Victores-Ro- 7 bins Reach Top by Defeating Cincinnati - Cards Divide With Boston Braves-American League.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

Sammy Mandell. former light weight champion, is to be his own manager
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
BURRITTS DEFEATED BY
 ALL STARS IN BENEFIT

Johnny Cabays Combination Comes Out On Long End of to Score at Willow Brook Park - Gate Re cepts Prove to Be Very Small-Game Is Won in First Three Innings-Al Blanchard Strikes Out 13 Battersin Brilliant Pitching Exhibition
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
(Second Camel
tFirst Camel

Pittsburgh ..............002 130 1-7 New York .............,..0 900 Q21 O-3
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

Copyright, 1880, the Associated
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

Tomorrow-A Home Town Cham pion. ...,...
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
7M MAM SzEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Alley
BY J.. R..
Predic-

Along Elizabeth The Weather Does Us Dirt Our Predic.
lions Backhre Enduring Endurance Flights
Bathing Suits and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Now AS To Politics

Rep. Harry NJ. Wurzbach, republican. Will not cross
over to the democratic side to insure the election of
his democratic colleague John N. Garner as speaker.
Why should he?
Harry M. is a regular republican. He follows the
republican flag or standard. He believes in the poll
cies Of the republican party. He sticks to his guns
and the nominees Of his party. He Is a two party
man. Herbert Hoover is his chiettain.
Ohio elected several democratic representatives
Not q mothers son will invade the republican eau
Gus and cast his ballot for Nick Longworth Tor
speaker. He would lose his Job if he did. Harry
Wurzbach represents a democratic district and he
was reelected by democratic voters. They knew him
to be a regular republican. They know that he would
stand pat for the elephant without being hitched.
Business Is business and politics is an importan.
branch Of business and the regulars of all party af-
filations recognize the fact.
AS for independent republicans and independent.
democrats who wander away from their reservations
at will, they are satisfied with themselves. A party
pledge is not binding. at least in Texas, and there
is no law against an independent democrat voting
for a republican or an independent republican voting
for an independent democrat. In politics Wurzbach
goes all the road and not half the road. It is his big
business-"he has been winner six times in II
years"
There are six women on the roster Of the old
house Of the American congress. They are: Flor
ence P. Kahn. republican Of California; Edith Nourse
Rogers. republican Of Massachusetts,. and Ruth Baker
Plat. republican OF New York. All three stood for
reelection and are among the winners. There are
three democrats: Ruth Bryan Owen OF Florida;
Mary T. Norton Of New Jersey. and Effie Gene Wingo
Of Arkansas. They maintain an even balance on the
prohibition ouestion-three republicans. three dem1-
Gratis. three vets and three drys.
Mrs. Katherine Langley of Kentucky was defeated
for reelection. She is a republican and represented
ore of the Kentucky districts that has been over
whalmingly republican. Ruth Hanna is q member
OF the old house and will retire to her Illinois farm
next year. Pearl Peden Oldfield Of Arkansas was
rendered a nomination but refused to run. Her hus-
band, a representative from Arkansas, died In office
She declined 10 be his successor.
Ruth Baker Plat Of New York Is g very wealthy
woman and represents one of the most aristocratic
districts Of the Empire state Of the East. She is q
republican and a dripping wet, q total abstain.-. an
enemy OF the saloon system. but she Is thoroughly
convinced that prohibition law enforcement is .
dismal failure. Perhaps she is right; but one-third
Of the American states have the power TO block re-
peal of the 18th amendment and it appears 70 be i'm
possible 10 step around II.
Mrs. Mccormick received an awful Jolt at the polls.
Col. James Hamilton Lewis plurality is something
like 5000 which Is a hint that the voters Of Illinois
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

are veey vet q they do not care 70 b represented
In the upper branch Of the American congress BY Q
woman.
sen-Eleet John H. Bankhead Of Alabama did not
take kindly to the proposal Of Sen Smith w. Brook
hart Of Iowa that he was ready to trade his vote II
granted several legislative concessions. II am OPP
posed TO securing the organization Of the senate BY
any understanding with any othersSthan democrats
on q legislative program. I favor the democrats
meeting the situation in accordance with a RESPONSE
bility placed on the democratic party by the electo-
rate"
Now the issue Is uppermost. Is q United States
senator the representative OF all his people first and
his party last or his party first and the people last!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

that now. Put It out Of our minds.
We've something else 70 do
Celia nodded grayely. They talk
ed Of Margaret Rogers
There's one thing!' the girl
burst forth. Il wish l knew she isn't
sick. That's what makes me afraid
She wasn't really well YOU know
I'm afraid something's happened 70
hel 10 make her act 50 queerly.'
I've thought Of that" Mitchell
said. I'm going to do everything
within my power 10 find her. Celia -
He paused. locked acros the table al
the girl. We've got 70 find hert"
he finished.
EVELYN Parsons was reading the
telegram IN her hand for a second
time when the telephone ranr. Rose
answered and handed the instru-
ment to Mrs. Parsons.
"Hello?"
rs Miss Mitchell in7"
NO. shes not. This Is Evelyn
Parsons speaking. Can I take any
messase?"
"Oh-Mrs. Parsons ! didn't rec
osnize your voice. This is Barney