davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

matches At the same time he D. pears the best No ? Tn the United States, outside Of Hitchcock, who first gained fame at the rowing post.
 Guests debut in international polo against the Argentlnes ln 1923 was at back H vas named to succeed J. Cheever C.wdn at the last mln- ute strictly on the strength Of his terrific hitting and aggresslvenes When the rangy ex-Eh charges down the field, hell-bent, he IS the nearest thing to locomotive on the loose that polo fields have ever seen.
 Guest was a a-goal player at the close Of 1929 and as good as was indicated by the thin margin of one goal between himself and Hitch cock. He cufe-el ore of his CT ratio spells th.s sprlnC and vas promptly reduced 10 eight goals.
 Perhaps the polo officials figured this would have exactly the effect t did in spurrlng Guest to renewed activity.
 It required some international di- plOHaCy 10 eSl3DIlSh Guest Tn Aratr- lca's newer polo generation. He Is the son of Captain the Hon Fred erick E. Guest, for years chairman of the Birmingham club, ruling body of British polo His American mother was a Phipp1 but Winston was born in England.
 He learned nearly all his polo at Meadow BrooE, but *hen he amcrG- ed as an international candidate III 1927 it was necessary for h.s |. $. citizenship to be established and Birmingham approval gained
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
OBJECTS TO WEIGHT
State Athletic Commissioner Thomas F. Donohue Forbids haplan to Fight at 13O Pounds,

Hartford. Conn, Aug .; JP)- Efforts Of Bat Battahno's handlers to get Lotus tkld) kapl2n into the ring with the feathervelght cham plon at 130 pounds have the opposi- tion Of State Boxing Commissioner Thomas E Donohue
 Setting 131 1-4 pounds as the low est weight at which the former featherwelght champion could fight effectively, Donohue declared not wishing any repetition of the Fer nandez affair l would not allow Kaplan 10 come in at the proposed 130 pound limit
 The commissioner referred 10 Battallnos recent title defense against Ignacio Fernandez Tn which the Filipino vas SO weak from max ing the weight that he was knocked out easily
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
GUEST MAY PLAY
 BACK ON QUARTET
Barring Injuries He Will Be on
 Big Four in Matches
BY ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor)

New York. Aug 28 P--Any polo player who can at times out-drlve Tommy Hitchcock, ride like an old cavalryman and with absolute fear lessness would not seem to be much of problem.
 Yet the very fact that he l5 so good, yet subject to cratic tenden- cies, has made difficult the job of properly placing Frederick Winston Churchill Guest in the scheme of American polo affairs.
 Barring injury or accident, Guest. only three years out of Yale and in his early twentles. will be on the Big Four" facing Britain Septem- Der at Meadow Brook.
 The probability is he will play back, the position to which he has been assigned Tn nearly all the test
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
.BURRITTS BEAT PIRATES
 AND SOKOLS WIN PENNANT
Brooks Is Caught Away Off Form-Defense Crumples in the Seventh and Winners Score Five Runs - Corsair Pitcher Walks Six and Hits Four-Losers Lead in Hitting, Il to 5-Four Home Runs Belted Out-Final Score of Contest Is II to.S

loskl between first and second and doubled Brooks of first. ending the game
 Beagle was the heavy hitter for the Pirates, He got three out of four including a home run. Schmarr got two bingles. Wesoly was the only Burritt to get two hits off Brooks Thef Pirates made four horaers m all and got twice as many hts as the BurrItts but they were on the losing end of the score.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
PICK ENTERPRISE
 ASLEADlNG YACHT
Selection Committee Names De-
 fender Of Americas Cup

Newport. P. I,Aug, 25 LP-Enter- prise, smallest of four sloops built this spring as prospective defenders Of the America s cup. today found herself bearing the responsibility ot maintaining Columbias superiority over Brltain's yachtsmen. establish ed n 1851.
 It vas in that year that the yacht America whipped IS of England . fastest racing yachts ln q race around the Isle Of Wight, and brought to these shores q. 100 guinea cup of doubtful beauty winch has since been cherished as the greatest Of all yachting tro7hies-the Amer lca's cup.
 Through her selection last night by the Amerlca's cup committee of the New Tor, Yacht club. Enter prise, skippered by Harold $. Van derblit vas delegated to meet Sham rock V, Sir Thomas Llpton's fifth challenger and the l4th challenger since the cup was won,
 Enterprises selection came after ] she had won two straight races in ] the only two days of match sailing of the official trial series which l opened August 20. Lack. of air or too much breeze to suit the commit . tee prevented contests on the other days. In races sailed over various courses, m various weather condl- tons in some of which not all Of the candidates took part Enterprise . took most first places
 Announcement Of the committee was q surprise but it was accom- panied by scant explanation Enter prise beat Weetamoe in their two match races of the official trials, Ii 1 is true. but Yankee, the Boston can didate. and only non-New Yorker. twice whipped Whirlwind, and 1t had 1 been expected the selection commit tee would send Enterprise out ] against Yankee before making a de clsion Yankees most recent vic tory, last Thursday was in time which broke previous yachting rec crds, for the 3o mile triangular course.
 Possibly the committee vas lnfu- eQCed in its choice by the presence of the Shamrock Y in the harbor. Sir Thomas sleek green sloop has ] been going around harbor In Mar 1 ragansett Bay during the past few l days and making remarkably good time in air so light that the com mittee refralned from starting the 1 defender candidates, Undoubtedly the Enterprise could sail circles around any other defender candidate ] Tn extreme light air and probably would only bow to Yankee Tn heavy weather The committee, therefore. is thought 10 be gambling~ on the l likelihood of the international classic being sailed in light air.
 Probably no real yachtsman will . besrudge Enterprise or Vanderbilt the honor that has come 10 them. ] The saucy little sloop has been i handled so we'll throughout all the ] preliminary contests that she has at tracted the admiration or envy Of all who have watched her Enterprise was launched q Bristol R L, April
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
SHARKEY SIGNS UP
Boston Heavyweight Meets NiCtorio Campoio in September-May Bat tie Stribling.

New York, Aug. os lp-A con tract between Jacn Sharhcy. Bo,tcn heavyweight. and Iictorlo Campolo South American, providing for 2 15 round bout at the Yankee stadium Sept 5, was signed last night.
 Another contract was signed re quirlng Sharkey, If he Conquers Campolo. to meet Young Stribllng ia Miami, in February if the Madison Square Garden corporation can in duce Stribling to accept the match The agreement also obligates Shar- key, If he defeats Strlbling, to meet Max Schmelins, world champion. next June
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
ORIOLES DROP IN LEAGUE SCRAMBLE
Baltimore Finding It Hard Task to OVertake RfdVin6s

fy the Associated Press
 The Baltimore Orioles are finding Fat d4slodglng the Rochester Red |'ings from the top of the Interna- onal league is no easy task
 Going into yesterdays games the Yrioles tralled the champions by |pst one game but today that mar n has increased to two full games while the Redwings were knock g off Jersey City to 5 in an un- terestlng contest yesterday, the rioles fell before the Buffalo Bi- Pns 3 to in a night battle.
 Rochester went into the seventh ming with the score tied at four l, but two scores on a walk to artln, Wilson's single on which kirk made 3 two base error and orences sacrifice fly put the Red ngs out in front, Jersey City came ok with one run in the eighth d threatened again in the ninth Littlejohn vas equal to the oc- sion, turning the Skeeters back thout a run.
 Russ Wrightstone, Bisons first seman, was largely responsible Buffalo's victory over Baltimore tss poled out three hits. one a me run, in as many times at bat accounted for the first run, when sent Moore home from second h a single and then tallied two re with his homer, which scored nners ahead of him, Russell Gnd y were about even in pitching hors, the former giving up six and the latter only five.
 he Montreal Royals were forced eleven innings before they sue ded in turning back the Reading vs to s. The victory with Tor os split of a doubleheader with Tark, put Montreal a full game ad of the Leafs in the battle for Id place. The Royals blew a four
 lead in the fifth. when Brown kened, allowing Reading to score
 runs. Montreal scored two more ts half of the same frame but Keys were good for another run he ninth. Reading again took the
 in the eleventh but the Royals { them one better to win.
 pronto took the opener with
 ark to 1 but lost the night
 6 to 4. Art Herring held the rs to six hits in the first game
 would have scored shutout
 for Sheedy's error in the ninth.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
BUTLER SIGNS WITH YALE

Seattle, Wash, August g tP- Bob Butler. head crew coach Of the United States Naval Academy ln 1a26 and 1927, announced today he has signed to serve as assistant to Ed Leader, Yale crew coach.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

Shamrock V is wooden plated on metal frames. The cup races will be sailed over a, 30 mile ocean course. starting nine miles southeast of Brenton Reef lightship and the ser les will go to the first boat winning four races.
 Shamrock V was designed by Charles Nicholson, who also has joined her since her arrival here. Her professional crew is commanded by Captain Ned Heard
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
LED FIRST BASEBALL TEAM

Harry Wright organized the first professional baseball team and paid the players salaries ranging from $50 to Sl00 a month. He also ln- troduced kniCkers or knee pants for the players.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

- Games Today New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at St Louis. Chicago at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Standing
Games Today

Jersey City at Montreal. Newark at Buffalo. Baltlnore at Rochester. Readingtat Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

Red Faber. now fl. won the only three games the White Sox captured in l6 game stretch this season.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Gan1eS Tnn1nHrnn

Chicago at Cleveland Detroit at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Standing
Games Today

Brooklyn at New York. St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, , Boston at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

Maryland will rlay 12 football games thls fall
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn [, New York :. Philadelphia 2, Boston 8. Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 5. St. Louis 2, Cincinnati I.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

Herbert w Williams Texas cow puncher, is the> newest polo star in the battle for haces on the team that will meet the British in inter national competition in September.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Toronto A. Newark 1-6 Rochester 6, Jersey City 5. Montreal 2. Reading s.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
s pc a kin g
 of Sports

The Triangles A. c. football team will hold a practice session tonight at o'clock at the South street field. Another workout will be held Sun day morning at 10 o'clock. All members are asked to report.
 The team would like to arrange the city or state. Telephone 1861 Or communicate with Rico DAmato at AZ Oak street, New Britain
 The Holy Cross baseball team will practice Friday night from 6 to 8 o'clock at the Washington Park dia- mond. All members of the team are asked to be on hand
 With tonights games Tn the In dustrlal league. the league season for New Britain will be over Last nights victory of the Burritts over the Pirates settled the Senior City league championship and yesterday afternoons game between Paradise Park and Washington ended the Ro- tary league play.
 The way IS clear now for the sokols-P. 6 F. Corbin city cham ponsiip series. This has always been very dear to the heart of Com missioner James J. Naughton and for the first time this season. he will See realization of his pet scheme.
 The P (; r. Corbln team will off cially celebrate the winning of the pennant this season with a social gathering in the club house a week from Friday night. A good time is promised to all who attend.
 The team will play the Union Drawn Steel team of Hartford in the opening game for the locals in the State Industrial league. The date for the game has not yet been def- nitely settled
 Seml-pro baseball on Sunday will hold out a little longer to occupy the interest of local fans. The Sacred Hearts and Holy Cross teams are scheduled to clash Sunday afternoon in one of the games in the three cornered series. The game will take place at Willow Brook park.
 Both outfits are prlmed for real battle and there will be plenty of excitement when the two do clash. No two other clubs in the city are as bitter rivals as are these two and each IS eager to win
 Spencer will occupy the mound for the Sacred Hearts in the game. but the Holy Cross twirler has not been announced yet.
 Following the settlement Of the Senior City baseball league cham pionshlp last night. plans were ln1- nediately started to have the first game in the Sokol-Corbin series played next Saturday afternoon. However. 2 number of the players had made plans to go away over Labor Day and this had to be called of
 The first game in the series will be played next Tuesday night at 5 30 o'clock. The second game will be played Saturday afternoon of next week. Ed Crowley will be th= representative of the Industrial league as umpire. The Sokols will select an umpire from the City league lists
 Expenses and proceeds riu be divided equally between the two league and officials are hoping for enough money with which 10 give the winners Of the series q banquet.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Allentown A, Bridgeport 1-3 Springfield 10. Albany 4
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Chicago l4-5, Cleveland 5-4. St. Louis 5, Detroit 0.
 (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

Three hase hlts VaNckl, Luty. Home ruas Wesoly Sokoosk! Beagle, Yankas- kas Bases on balls of Brooks Struck ou- By Kama S. Brooks ,. Umpires. Crowley and Margan.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Standing
Games Today

IdmeS IOday Springfield at Bridgeport (Other clubs not schedule
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

The first game in the series will
 be played next Tuesday night at 5 30 o'clock. The second game will be played Saturday afternoon of next week. Ed Crowley will be the representative of the Industrial league as umpire. The Sokols will select an umpire from the City league lists.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

Expenses and proceeds rlll be divided equally between the two league and officials are hoping for enough money with which 10 give the winners Of the series q banquet.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

With tonights games Tn the In dustrlal league, the league season for New Britain will be over. Last nights victory of the Burritts over the Pirates settled the Senior City league championship and yesterday afternoons game between Para disc Park and Washington ended the Ro- tary league play.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

Following the settlement Of the
 Senior City baseball league cham pionshlp last night. plans were ln1- nediately started to have the first game in the Sokol-Corbin series played next Saturday afternoon. However. 2 number of the players had made plans to go away over Labor Day and this had to be called of
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

Semi-pro baseball on Sunday will hold out little longer to occupy the interest of local fans. The Sacred Hearts and Holy Cross teams are scheduled to clash Sunday afternoon in one of the games in the three cornered series. The game will take place at Willow Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

The Holy Cross baseball team will practice Friday night from to 8 o'clock at the Washington Park dia- mond All members of the team are asked to be on hand
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

The way IS clear now for the sokols-P. 6 F. Corbin city cham pions;ip series. This has always been very dear to the heart of Com n missioner James J. Naughton and for the first time this season. he will see . realization of his pet scheme.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

The Triangles A. c. football team will hold a practice session tonight at o'clock at the South street field. Another workout will be held Sun day morning at 10 o'clock. All members are asked to report
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

The team would like to arrange games with any amateur teams in the city or state. Telephone 1861 Or communicate with Rico D'Amato at 42 Oak street, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

spencer will occupy the mound for the Sacred Hearts in the game. but the Holy Cross twirler has not been announced yet.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

The team will play the Union Drawn Steel team of Hartford in the opening game for the locals in the State Industrial league The date for the game has not yet been def- nitely settled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
M|[ANS ST AIRS
At DARTMOUTH

Track and field athletes who
once held forth at Central High
School are faring promisingly as
college freshmen. A recent check
up revealed as much.
Calvin Milans, posSeSsor Of both
the interhigh and C Club high
Jump records while with Central,
Is showing plenty Of class in this
department at Dartmouth.
Milans at one time jumped six
feet one and one-haf inches, a
mark that should linger long
among District schoolboys. He
captained the 1929 Central team
and is counted a first class pros
pect In his present environment.
Cornell claims two mem
bers Of last years Blue and
White squad. Jimmy Proc
tor, pole vault ace, and AL
HOchbaum, weight man, are
both outstanding among the
yearling aspirants.
Proctor Is reported to be doing
IL feet 6 inches in practices, a
phenomenal achievement, every
thing considered, while Hochbaum
not only looms as a track sensa-
ton, but was also o great end with
the freshman eleven.
On the strength Of his 1929
showing. 1t liz claimed that HOch-
baum is a sure thing to make a
regular position on next falls var
Sity squad, and Gil Dobie, famous
coach, is one sharing these views.
Maryland has claimed two fin
lshed products in luke Plumley,
100-yard dash man and quarter.
miller, while Paul Herman, who
has alternately attended Cantral
and Mercersburg Academy, is try
Ing out for the hurdles, high and
low.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
s WEEPSTAKES
FOR GIRLS

The Arcadia alleys viii conduct
a women's sweepstakes every
Saturday night. It is open to any
feminine bowler. The first one
will be held next Saturday night,
starting at 1880.
The entry fee is 50, including
the price Of the three games.
Entries will be accepted UP to
starting time.
Four prizes will be given, the
purse being divided according to
the following percentages: so, 80,
Is, and 5. ...
Monk" Fraser, energetic man
ager Of the Arcadia, is losing no
time In conditioning his alleys
for the opening event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
WEEKLY STAKES
At TEMPLE

Weekly sweepstakes for the
"run-of-the-mine" .bowlers will be
held every Saturday night at
Northeast Temple, starting at
1880. No District League bowler
will be permitted to participate
The entry fee will be 81, the cost
|of the games being extra.
The prizes will be as numerous
as the number Of entries win per-
NIT and each will be aS substan-
tial as possible. Entries will be
accepted up to starting times.
|, The Northeast Temple has con-
Quoted several weekend sweep
stakes for patrons this year.
Noting the popularity Of this
form Of competition, Make Rosen-
berg thought it advisable to make
1t weekly affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
CHATLEN BOYS
+. HOLDSTAGE

When Business and Western
started their interhigh series
basketball game at the Tech
gymnasium yesterday three
brothers, all Chatlens, were on
the floor.
Paul Chatlen, guard, and
Milton Chatlen, forward, started
shooting for Western while Louis
Chatlen, Business, was posted at
a forward.
The Chatlen family, in a
basketball sense, is beginning to
rival several famous brother COM
binations Of the past. The PughS
Of Tech, Stevens of Western,
Kesslers of Tech, and Eastern,
and Newmans of Business are
foremost among this ranking.
Dave ChatIen, brother OF
the trio mentioned above,
himself was o member Of
the famous Central high
school basketball teams Of
Penn tournament fame sew
CA@A JC&Ab DMGMs EA1AUR UCAMk
In q position to do so, he
naturally has something to
say regarding the ability Of
his blood kin.
They're all good boys" he
admitted today, land will be back
on the job next year. My tip,
though. is to watch Louie at
Business.
"The other two have made
themselves regular jobs this year
while Louie warmed the bench
but my idea is he's the best Of
the bunch. He's smart, has q
good eye and can play the floor.
Watch him and you can't go
wrong"
There was nothing in Dawes
remarks to intimate he Is play
ing favorites. He merely had an
opinion and expressed himself
which is, after all, the best way
Of doing things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
Basketball Results

Temple, IS: West Virginia. 20.
Notre Dame. 20: Marquette, Is.
st. Joseph's, "a; Delaware u, II.
Akron. 26; OberIin. Is.
Drexel. At Moravian, II.
Duke, 81; Wake Forest, 80. "
Ohio Wesleyan, 80; Miami, 10.
Grove City, as; Waynesburg, "a.
Woodward, 90; Friends, Is.
Tech, 27; Central. IS,
Western. Is; Business, Is.
Emerson. 80: Pontiaes. %.
potomacs, 90: Mt. Vernon. 20.
Wo1tz. 80; Dixie Pigs, 25.
Ben Franklfns. a.; z. NJ. C. A., IS.
St. Stephens, 20; w. B Hibbs, 10.
Tremonts, Is; Takoma Firemen, 20.
Skeletons. 80; Wallace. 81.
DeMoiay, 30: Moseans. H. w.
Burroughs, &c: CloverR, Is.
Spartans. n; Neighborhood House. 9
Celtics, IS; Tut Tuts. "a.
Good shepherds, 81; Optimists. i0.
Southeastern u, "a; Strayer, 20.
Capital Girls. 2S; Eagists. l9.
st. Paul'R, Is; Boys Band, II.
Saranacs, 10: Cardinals. is.
Aztecs. 10; G. p. O.. IL
Wilson's. so; Albrights. 81.
Western Union. 20. MerIdians, 10.
Petworth, 20; Mt. Rainier. is.
". Mary's Celtics, 22 KniRnt's, is
Whirlwinds.' "a; Eastern Props, IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
Hometown Wrestlers
At Strand Tomorrow

Three hometown wrestling
products will be on exhibition at
the Strand Theater tomorrow
night. They are Joe Turner,
Eddie Pope and Dutch" Green.
Turner and Pope, middle.
weights, face each other in the
secondary attraction. Green, an
other middleweight, engages Tom
Mandell, of Orlando, Fla, in the
opening bout at $3.50 o'clock.
The feature match will involve
George Romanoff and George
Taylor, the snarling tanglerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
Skinker's Eagles List
Strong Foe for Sunday

One of the foremost indie
pendent basketball fives in West
Virginia comes here Sunday when
the Westvaco team, Of Piedmont,
w. Va, opposes the Skinker's
Eagles in the Silver Spring
Armory at 3 o'clock. Every
member of the West Virginians
is said to be over six feet tall.
The Eagles have also listed
game with the Paterson IN. j.
club Of the American Professional
League. Bob Grody, who once
performed for the Palace Lau11-
dry five here, Is playing with
Paterson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
Capital A. C. Sextet =
Scores Over Eaglets

The Capital A. c. girl basketers
took the measure of the EagletS,
1919, in a Recreation League
game last night. Mrs. Helen
Darling, a side center, played at
forward for the losers and
counted eight points. The EagletS
are scheduled to play three
games next week.