davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
GN1NN TO SEEK OFFICE

Nashville, Tenn, March c6 LPl-L. F.. Gwinn, Memphis attorney, today issued a formal announcement of his candidacy for the democratic cuber- nalorial nomination in the August [ primary.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
CHICAGO DEALERS
 IN GRAIN CHARGED
Three Men Accused Of Nanipu- lati0n Of Prices in Market

Chicago, March a6 R=-The Trib- une today said three Chicago grain dealers arc charged with attempting to manipulate grain prices in federal complaints which will be heard here April |.
 The charges, as quoted by the Tribune. arc that three Chicagoans were responsible for the salo of at least S45,Q0O bushels of wheat last summer ct prices both lower and higher than tho market and that they sent out misleading and inac- curate market information, all in an effort 10 control prices.
 Names Of Men Given
 The men named in the complaint, said to have been signed by Secre- tary of Agriculture Hyde. arc Will liam B. Massey. John $. Reddy and Phillip J. Reddy, all members of the board of trade.
 The hearing before the Grain Futures Administration Commission
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
TEN MORE CITIES
 REPORT IN POLL
Stamford, Waterbury and Dan.
 bury Tend to Repeal

New York, March .6-UP)- TWO Kansas cities voted dry and one barely managed to get into the wet column, according to incomplete returns from 10 more cities in the Literary Digests nationwide prohi- bition poll.
 The vote as reported by the maga-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
POPE NAMES PACEIII

Vatican City, March o6 P>-Pope Plus today appointed Cardinal Pacelli archpriest of St. Peters Basilica, succeeding the late Cardi- nal Merry Del Val.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

IS proving by her play Tn the W om- ems d-South golf tournament, that no mistake was made when she was selected as member of the select group of women who will shortly sail for England on a golfing tour. She is now standing in third place in the medal play for the two days and she has an excellent chance of coming through among the leaders after today's play.
 She, her sister, Helen. and her mother are all three playing in the tournament. The leading women golfers of the country are number cd among those who are playing in the event making the affair a select one for the women.
 Marian shot an S1 on Monday and came through, despite a rain soaked course, to score an 80 yesterday. This gives her 161 for the two days of play. The tournament is to go b4 holes and today will wind it up.
 Gus Sonnenberg, claimant to the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship, will make his frs. appearance in Connecticut at Hart ford next Friday night. He will meet Harry Mamas, Greek cham- pion, in the best two out of three falls. Sennenberg has brought the attention of the world to the ancient mat game once again through the fame he has secured by his flying taclle.' There are a large number of mat fans from this city who will be in attendance at the show Friday night.
 Billy Darrow who has made great name in athletics at the Con- nccticut Agricultural college at Storrs, has turned out for the base ball team. In the practice session staged yesterday, Billy was used at third base. He is an exceptionally good infielder and. he is hitting the apple at 8 fast clip.
 Primo Camera, the man noun tain from Italy, meets George Traf- ton, ex-football player, in a bout to- night. This is another in a long series of set-ups put up before the giant carpenter. Trafton's only bid for boxing fame came when he de. feated Arthur (The Great) Shires in a four-round bout. At the end n ,a1a able to stand, he was so exhausted
 Until Camera meets some fighter who is fighter no fooling, then the fight fans of the country as a body, will fail to set all het up over the possibility of him becoming the next heavyweight champion of the world. Meeting setups like he has since he came to this country, does him no good either as a fighter or as a drawing card. Despite these things, he has been coinins money since he started.
 When we were reviewing the h. dustrial basketball league season in these columns yesterday we forgot to mention a player who certainly deserves credit for his fighting aual- ities which were always in evidence whether or not his team was win hing or losing. He is Emil kar- bonic of the Russwin team.
 While we are on the subject of the karbonic family we might ask what Jerome karbonic will do now that the basketball season is com- ing to a close. Some weeks he would be at a basketball game every night and Sunday afternoon.
 There are great many Industrial league fans who are wondering just what they will do with their Tues day and Friday nights. According to the league officials who were at the entrance every night more than a hundred fans did not miss a single game all season.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

Marian shot an S1 on Monday and came through, despite a soaked course, to score an so yesterday. This gives her 161 for the two days of play. The tournament is to go b4 holes and today will wind it up.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

Billy Darrow who has made q great name in athletics at the Con- necticut Agricultural college at Storrs, has turned out for the base ball team. In the practice session staged yesterday, Billy was used at third base. He is an exceptionally good inflelder and. hs is hitting the apple at fast clip.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

When we were reviewing the h. dustrial basketball league season in these columns yesterday we forgot to mention player who certainly deserves credit for his fighting quail 1tles which were always in evidence whether or not his team was win hing or losing. He is Emil kar- bonic of the Russwin team.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Speaking S of Sports g

Miss Marian Bennett of this city Is proving by her play in the Wom ems mid-South golf tournament, that no mistake was made when she was selected as q member of the select group of women who will shortly sail for England on a golffng tour. She is now standing in third place in the medal play for the two days and she has an excellent chance of coming through among the leaders after today's play.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

She, her sister, Helen. and her mother are all three playing in the tournament The leading women golfers of the country are number cd among those who are playing in the event making the affair a select one for the women.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

There are a great many Industrial league fans who are wondering just what they will do with their Tues day and Friday nights. According to the league officials who were at the entrance every night more than hundred fans did not miss a singl, game all season.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

While we are on the subject of the karbonic family we might ask what Jerome karbonic will do now that the basketball season is com- ing to a close. Some weeks he would be at a basketball game every night and Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
BUGS FIVE-RUN RAMPAGE
IN 9TH TRIMS BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, September 20 tP).-A
five-rln Pittsburgh rally with two out
in the eighth inning today dumped the
Robins to their fourth straight defeat
and reduced their stock In the pennant
market to very low figure. The Pr
rates won the game, 6 to 2.
The defeat left the Robins in tie
for second place with the Chicago Cubs,
who also were defeated, but dropped
them to three games behind the league
leading st. Louis Cardinals.
Babe Herman's thirty-fourth homer
of the season in the first inning and
another Brooklyn run off Larry French
in the seventh looked good behind the
shut-out performance that Big Jim FL
lott hurled for seven frames, but in
the eighth the huge left-hander weak
ened and Moss and Thurston failed in
their attempts to stop the Pirate at
tack. With two out and man on sec
ond Sothern drew a walk and the two
waners followed with singles to tie the
score. Moss appeared to pass one man.
then gave way to Thurston. Traynor
and Grantham hit two more singles to
put the game behind recall
Glenn Spencer held the Robins safe
In the last two innings, while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
BRAVES THIRD INNING
is TOO MUCH FOR CUBS
Hv the Associated PIGS.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 20.-Boston' s
Braves put on their annual September
war paint here today and gave Joe
McCarthy's Cubs 3-to-2 defeat while
the Westerners running mate in the
National League pennant chase, the
Brooklyn Robins, were losing to the
Pirates. The loss still left the Cubs
and Robins hand-in.han in their pur-
suit of the league-leading Cards
The Cubs got away to a 1-run lead
in the first inning when English's triple
was followed by Cuylers inf1eld out.
The Braves got going in the third as
Smith singled. Neun and Maranvilie
walked and Richbourg shot single to
right to score runs Clark followed
with hit which scored Maranville and
Jess Petty was withdrawn from the
box in favor of Blake.
Blair doubled to open the Cubs
eighth and English walked. Cuyler
sacrifice fly advanced Blair to third and
he scored on Hack Wilson's single In
the final inning Bell gave the fans q
momentary thrill with a lusty wallop
to deep right but Richbourg made a
sensational catch to squelch any pos
sibility of rally.
Bob Smith, who several seasons ago
gave up the arduous task of Unfolding
in favor of pitching duties, held the
CIlbS TO six hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
RICHARDS RETAKES
PRO TENNIS TITLE
0vercomeS KozeIuh, Who
Won From Him Year Ago,
in Four-Set Match.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CREST HILLS, N. Y, September
~ 20.-with a brilliant volleying
attack that recalled his amateur
days, Vincent Richards today
won the professional lawn tennis cham
pionship, dethroning Karel Kozeluh Of
Czechoslovakia. The American scored
his victory in four sets, Is, 1913,
6-3. Ga.
While none too steady at times, Rich
ards was always able to rise to the oc-
casion after dropping the first set. His
cross courts, sharply angled, had
Kozeluh completely mastered in the
closing sets. Kozeluh lobbed in a sem
sational manner. but Richards made
brilliant recoveries, while it was the
Europeans lob out of the court that
gave Richards the first set and the
match.
After losing the first set Richards
came back with an array OF shots that
could not be denied. His whitening vol
leys soon ran out the match to give
Richards back the title from the
Czechoslovalsian took from him in a
five-set final last year. The year before
Richards defeated Kozeluh to gain the
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

T UNTIL the hectic National
League race is decided
~ to a certainty, specula-
ton regarding the i'm
pending world series will be
confined largely to the identity
of the club that will earn the
right to meet Connie Mack's
repeating champions of the
junior circuit, but whether it
proves to be the Cardinals,
Robins or Cubs, we are willing
to go right out on a limb and
predict another title for the
American Leaguers.
Those who have a penchant
for statistics and dote on con-
illusions reached from man-to-
man comparisons will be able
to advance many sound argu-
ments tending to indicate the
Mackmen will be at a disad-
vantage in skirmishing with
any of the three outfits which
still have a chance to cop in
the Heydler loop, but no
amount of figure juggling will
convince US the Athletics aren't
a more potent crew than any
of their possible rivals.
IT can be cited, for instance,
L that each of the trio of Ma
tional League possibilities has
a considerably higher team
mark for hitting than the AS
and possesses a greater num-
Der of high-class pitchers,
while owning a club fielding
average practically as good.
Also that the eventual victor
will have had the benefit of
keeping tuned up to top speed
by its close race, whereas the
Mackmen will lose their keen
edge through lack of necessity
for huStling during the last few
weeks of the campaign. Too,
the old contention about the
"law of averages" which would
indicate National League
winner, will be dragged in, but
all this dope leaves us cold.
It's true the thoroughly
workmanlike manner in which
the Athletics disposed Of the
Cubs in the 1929 classic in
fluences us in Stringing along
with them again, but why
shouldn't it? They proved
then after romping to a hol-
low victory In their circuit that
they possess true champion
ship class and the impressive
way they have boWled over all
opposition in the American
League again this season is
evidence enough their pristine
power has not waned.
THE old saw to the effect that
4 anything can happen in
base ball is as true today as
when it first was uttered, and
it is possible, of course, that a
National League triumph in
four straight games again will
be registered. as it was by Bos-
tons astounding Braves against
the Athletics in 1914, but unless
our confidence in the AS Is
SadlV YniSnIacnd neither Street
Robinson nor Mccarthy figures
to win this year. even if the
series goes the limit of seven
contests. y
It's a cinch none of this trio
will have anything on the ven-
cradle Cornelius McGillicuddy,
fianked by such capable lieu
tenants as Kid Gleason and
Eddie Collins, in the matter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Virginia, 81; Roanoke, 0.
Washington and Lee, 80: Randolph
Macon, 0.
Davidson SO; Elon. 0.
Kentucky Wesleyan, 10; Bethel Col
lege, 10.
Morris Harvey, Z, Rio Grande, s.
Chattanooga, IS; Middle Tennessee
State Normal, s.
Clemson, %; Presbyterian College, T..
West Virginia Wesleyan, 0; Broad
dus, 0.
South Carolina, 10; Erskine, 0.
Citadel, ID; StetSon, 7.
William and Mary, 10; Langley Air
Field. 7.
Kingston, 80; Arnold. o.
Slippery Rock Normal, 4; Waynes-
burg College, 0.
West Chester State Teachers Col
lege, 10; Drexel Institute, 0.
Louisiana State, TO- South Dakota
Wesleyan, o.
Texas Christian IT, 40; East Texas
Teachers, 0; Oregon, 20; Pacific, 0.
Stanford, 80: West Coast Army, 0.
University of Texas, SO; Southwes-
tern State Teachers, o. Rice, 80; South
western, s.
santa Clara, 81; California Aggies,
O; Montana State, 49, Centerville, o.
North Carolina State, 81: High
Point, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

strategy, and it's equally GER
tain they will be able to present
no individual performers pos
sessed of the dynamic power
and ability of Simmons, Coch-
rane and Foxx.
1t is our humble opinion that
Al Simmons is the greatest all
around ball player in the game
today, the nearest approach
extant to the immortal Ty
Cobb, when the fiery Georgian
was in his prime, while Micky
and Jimmy are of the type that
rises to dizzy heights when the
pressure is the greatest.
TRUE it is that the Athletics
do not possess as numer-
ically strong a pitching staff as
any one of their three potential
adversarieS, but they boast in
Grove and Earnshaw two clas-
Sier moundSmen than can be
found to pit against them, and
for the purposes of a short Sc
ries they are perfectly capable
of carrying the burden.
Another factor worthy of
consideration is that the Ath-
leticS, instead of cracking as
many predicted, actually have
been functioning of late more
formidably than they did a
month ago. They have been
travelling in high with the
throttle wide open, and unless
the gears are shifted through
some accident, we expect to see
them maintain the same pace
right through the world series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Hodley to Face Tigers Today
In Nationals Western Finale

II ETROTT, Septembe 90
Weather permitting, the Ma
ticnals finish with the West
tomorrow. Their final tussle
Hadley, pitcher who has not been going
Hadley, pitcher who has has been going
any too well lately Bump very likely
win be opposed by Earl Whitehill. the
Tigers star southpaw, who has been
troublesome to the Washington club for
some time.
Should rain prevent the playing of a
Sunday game the Nationals will remain
here for contest Monday. If there is
no postponement however, the club will
leave tomorrow for Montreal, where it
will play an exhibition with the Mon
treal International League Monday.
Tuesday the Nationals will play another
exhibition in Hartford. Conn, then
proceed to Boston. where four-game
series with the Red Sox will start We'd
nesday.
CARL FISHER and Harry Child are
~ to see service on the slab in the ex-
hibition tits. Fischer is slated to
hurl against the Royals in Montreal.
This will be nothing new for Carl, as he
faced the Montreal club often when he
was on the firing line for the Newark
club Child will tackle an all-star ag-
gregation in Hartford. The Hartford
management has combed the Eastern
League for talent to send against the
Nationals.
THOSE Nationals who were looking
4 forward to pleasant october in
Cuba now are making other plans
for next month. A l2-game trip had
been arranged BY Capt. Joe Judge. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
LEADERS, CLOSEST
FOES ARE BEATEN
Pirates Score Over Robins,
6-2, While Braves Nose
Out Bruins, 80.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
~ PHILADELPHIA, September
r 20.-The st. Louis Card
i inals gained half game in
the mad struggle for the
National League pennant today,
but lost a chance for a bigger
gain as they divided a double
header with the Phillies, while
their rivals from Brooklyn and
Chicago we're losing. The Cards
won the first game, 9 to 3, but a
ninth-inning rally gave the Phils
the second, 4 to 3. The Cardinal
lead now is three full games.
A seven-run rally in the seventh in
ming gave the Cards their opening
triumph after the teams had battled on
even terms for six frames. Watkins
and Mancuso led off the lucky seventh
with successive home runs and before
the last man was out singles by Colbert,
Adams, Bottomley and Watkins and
triple by Hafey added Ave more. In
the eighth Chuck Klein hit his thirty
eighth home run of the season for the
Pills third run. Mancuso also had
another homer.
Flint Rhem went the entire distance
for the Red Birds and allowed only
seven hits. Ace Elliott hurled brilliant
" for the first six frames before he was
pounded out of the box. Willoughby,
I,f,~ lee I4fT H1r
Late Run Decides.
Barney Friberg's single to center
with the bases loaded, none out ard
the score tied at 3-3 in the ninth in
ming, gave the Phillies an exciting vic
tory in the second game 1t broke up
nice mound battle between Ray Benge
and Bill Hallahan and cost the Cards
their chance to make their triumph in
the pennant race almost certainty.
The ST. Louis southpaw started his
own defeat when he threw wild to first
on Benges roller to the box. Brickell
lined double of the center-field wall,
sending the Philly pitcher to third, and
Thompson was passed to fill the bases.
Friberg gave the $4,000 fans their big
thrill of the day by smacking the first
ball pitched safely to center, bringing
in Benge with the winning run.
The Cards got off to an early lead in
this battle, scoring in the opening in
ming on successive hits by Frisch, Bot
tomley and Hafey. They made it 80
in the fifth on singles by Hallahan and
Douthit. a sacrifice fly by Frisch and
Bottomley's double.
Sherloek's double and Brickell's single
gave the Phils their first run in the
same inning and they knotted the score
in the sixth. Klein started with a
double and scored on Whitney's single.
An error by Watkins and an infield
play put Whitney on third Sherlock's
infield hit put whitney out at the
plate, but Sherlock got to third on the
rundown. Thevenow raised a high fly
on which Bottomley and Frisch coll
lided and it went for a double bring
ing in Sherlock with the tying run.
FIRST CAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

more than dozen Nationals were to
go to Havana, but Judge Lands spiked
the proposition yesterday, when he in
formed the club such trip could not
be sanctioned. The base ball commits
sioner said major league rule pre-
vented more than three players of any
one club playing on the same team in
post-season exhibitions So the boys
will see America instead of Cuba next
month.
A T a meeting today the Nationals
n planned split Of the money they
will get out of the world series
gate for finishing second in the Ameri-
can League race. All those who left the
club in Cleveland, excepting Manager
Walter Johnson gave proxies to team
mates. The plan for the split adopted
will be forwarded to Manager Johnson
for his approval. Details of the plan
will not be made public until johnson
has his say.
ETIASHINGTON'S week in base ball
Wv Moore, a recruit. bests Crow
der in 1o-inning Sunday game in
Chicago Nationals rout Lyons as
they trim White Sox in Mondays tilt
D.. Tuesday washout in Cleveland .
Get even break in Wednesdays double
header at Dunn Field Marberry
beaten in first game, but Liska wins
second Terrell noses out Jones in
pitchers battle Indians put over
winning run after two are out in ninth
in THURSDAYS tussle Nationals
clinch second place by downing Tigers
Friday in cpener of Detroit series
Hayes and HarPrava hit homers Ma
tionals beaten in Saturday battle
Three wins four defeats Nothing
to bother about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Bruins Undecided
About Mccarthy

CHICAGO, September 40 [F.-
~ William Wrigley, ir.. owner. and
william l.. Veeck, president Of
the Cubs. have not decided II Joe
Mccarthy will be re-engaged as
manager of the club next year.
Taking coenizance of rumOrs con-
corning status of the team manager
today, Week said:
Il realize the biggest question In
the minds of Cub fans now is whether
Mccarthy will be retained. I'd like
to relieve their minds. but can't
do 1t now. When decision is made,
I'll let 1t be known promptly"
Owner Wrigley's opinion was vir-
tually the same. He said he adj
mired Mccarthy, but wouldn't say
whether he will manage the club
next year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Beat C Cards Divide But Gain ThongS See Amateur Golf Ph
Card Fans Would
Grab at IL Odds

NEW YORK, September 30
IN From the West comes
word that If the Athletics meet
the Cardinals in the world series,
National League followers will grab
all the 1-to-2 money that can be
found. The odds are posted in bet
ting centers in the West. National
League followers out there say 1t is
inconceivable that the Athletics
should be made such heavy choices.
Opinion there. which is shared by
many sharps through the East, is
that the Cards will crush the AS,
whose big shots this season are
Simmons. Foxx and Cochrane, with
Bing Miller slipping, Boley through,
Bishop ailing, Haas giving way to a
rookie and Dykes in bad health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
HAUSER HITS TWO MORE
wallops esd Homer to Beat Babes
Mark by Three.

BALTIMORE. September 20 (P).-
Joe Hauser, Baltimore first baseman,
hit his sixty-second and sixty-third
home runs, of the season today as the
orioles defeated Newark there, TO /,
and brought to three his margin over
the record set by Babe Ruth in 1927.
The Interna tional League season ends
tomorrow with a double header at
Newark. Todays victory clinched sec
ond place for Baltimore
Rochester already has won the PEN
nant.
The International season comprises
168 games and the American League
but 1854. but Hauser bettered Ruth's
record of so by one within period Of
t54 games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
FORT WORTH WINS, 4-3
Homer in Ninth Beats Memphis In
Dixie Series Game.

FORT WORTH. Tex, September 20
(P).--A ninth-inning rally today gave
the Fort Worth Panthers, Texas League
champions, their third straight victory
over the Memphis ChickasawS, Southern
Association pennant winners, 10 the
Dixie base ball series. The Panthers
won, to 3.
In the ninth inning, with two men
out, Cox, Fort Worth right fielder, hit
a home run to decide the game.
Two more games are scheduled here,
but unless the Chicks upset the Pan
theirs tomorrow, a fifth game will not
be necessary. The team taking four
games wins the base ball championship
Of the South.
RHE
Memphls ....,.. | 90 0 0 Ga II 1
Fort Worth ...... | o 0 o / "A o
May and Campbell Roberts and Meyers.