davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-12-15
Fl TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del sur. TEN
peratura maxima aver, So gra-
dos. minima. So.
Marea alta a las IL 100 a. m.
Y 1857 p. M; marea baja a las
al a. m. y 4:22 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las TIA q. m. Y
Sc pone a las 5:37 p. M; sale la
luna a las 2:49 a. m. y Sc pone
a las 2:22 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-12-15
NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Pasajeros llegados aver en- el
vapor Governor Cobb dicen que
TODD ell pueblo de Cuba, excep-
tuando ell ejercito y los qua
tacas", esta en- contra del regi-
men del presidente Machado.
Les negocios Sc sostienen nor
malmente y los turistas que de-
seen visitar la capital Guiana no
seran molestados.
Una muchacha Guiana, envuel
ia en- una bandera, tom6 parte
principal en- los Glitmos des6r-
denes.
La gaceta., 1930-12-15

una sofa persona o carezca de la
correspondence medalla lnsig-
MIA de esta organization, 10 cual
publicamos para evitar que per-
sonas ajenas aprovechen la opo.'
tunidad para solictiar en- nueS-
tro nombre.
Muy atentamente,
OctdUio Pld.
Diciembre Is.
La gaceta., 1930-12-15
CITACfON

Sc cita a la Directiva de FL
Porvenir y a la comisi6n que
tiene en- estudio ell Reglamento
para Junta Extraordinaria, hoy
a las 8.
Ell Secretdri0.
La gaceta., 1930-12-15
AVISO AL COMERCIO

BESIDE hoy Lunes, de las 8 a.
m. hasta las 6 p. m. saldra una
comisi6n con ell fin de solicitar
donativos para la AMERICAN
RECUE WORKERS entire ell
concrete de Tampa e Ybor City.
Deben abstenerse de contri-
BUR cuando ell solicitante sea
La gaceta., 1930-12-15

dar un estudiante a Espana. por
TN ano, sin que a este lie cneste
NADIA Ia e~nSenanza nj Ell hospe-
dale.
La gaceta., 1930-12-15

Esta noche Sc ofrecera en- ell
Auditorio Municipal un progra
ma patri6tico para festejar ell
Is aniversario de la fundaci6n
de Tampa.
La Sra. Max Kreher esta a
cargo del programa y presenta-
"a una bandera que sera acep-
tada por ell alcalde Nc Kay.
La gaceta., 1930-12-15

Para ell comite de pensiones
de la policia han sido electos A.
A. Crawford, T. A. Kilgore Y
L. o. AGREE.
La gaceta., 1930-12-15

Los trabajos de r~eparaci6n del
hotel Tampa Bay comenzaran
en- el dfa de hoy, segdn ell Sr. w.
Fred James, p~residente de la
compania que 10 abrira.
Ell hotel ofrecera un banque-
tie ell dia 3 de enero, dia de SUI rea
pertura.
La gaceta., 1930-12-15

Hoy comenzara la temporada
Official del hotel Tampa Terrace,
bajo la direction del st. Geerge
La gaceta., 1930-12-15

A. Richards, administrator.
Ell plan antiguo del hotel, ell
europeo, sera sustituido por uno
americana.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

ston. ... Non Elm barely qualified the year he won the title. ... The next year, too, as champion, he just managed to sneak in among the starters =. He took up golf at an early age. <. As a schoolboy he laid out a course in his back yard. =. He practiced every night after school -. Won Elm made nifty record as an amateur boxer. =. He answers to the name of Gix. =. In- reviewers are a pain in the neck to him. =. Jones laid him three sty- mics in the title match in '26. =. But George hoped two of them in to the cup. ... It wasn't known un- till afterwards that Won Elm played that match with a fractured wrist. =. Bobby offered only his hand in congratulations after the final putt had been holed. -. While Von Elm, happy over his victory, fell on the AtIantan's neck. =. Originally, he came from Salt Lake City. ... But he's been selling insurance in Los Angeles for several years. =. Any how, the west claims him as it's first Amateur title holder.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

ston pitched his ball from the beach just q second before the incoming surf would have run away with it..
 ... Of course the pitch landed on the green, . He sailed boats, pitch
 ed for his ball club and explained the hockey and swipming teams in prep school. ... And he took box
 ing lessons from Tommy Gibbons.
 .. He was Lieutenant Johnston with machine gun outfit in France. -. Championship of the Inter-Al
 lied Officers golf tournament went his way. .. He was medahst in the A. E. F. tourney ... and won seven straight Minnesota amateur titles. .. Because Minnesota is snowbound in winter, Jimmy has an hours daily practice in his own home. ... He swings a driver 25 times, then a mid iron and so on. -. But Mrs. John ston insists that he cover the floor with a. rubber mat. -, Jimmy says 293 or PA will win at 1nterlachen. /. Its stroke stiffer than Peb- ble Beach, and Scioto. Inverness, Skokie and Olympia Fields are all easier" says the Amateur champ.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
JONES HITS PAR
 AT INTERLACHEN
Proves He Is in Great Shape for
 Defense of His Title

Minneapolis, July LP-Bobby Jones introduced himself to Inter- lachen yesterday and demonstrated he could produce par golf, or better, as his defense for the national open championship.
 The thirty-fourth annual gathar- ing of the professionals and the amateurs open Thursday but more than half of the hundred and a half entrants were already here for ac- climating rounds.
 The Atlanta amateur studied h. terlachen's difficulties on two rounds Sunday and produced a par - on each.
 The defending champion observed that he was glad to confirm his oHn belief that T am in good shape for another meet, ready 10 make the best defense can" He said he was convinced that the course holds plenty .of tournament tribulations.
 Three others also had stepped out from among fheir fellows today by scoring par IFS Sunday during one trip over the links. Johnny Farrell, who defeated Jones in a 36 hole piayoff at Olympia Fields in 1920, turned the trick in his first round. Densmore Shute. Columbus, and Jock Collins, Los Angeles, playing with him kept pace. But most of the entries practicing are running into 76s and higher.
 Walter Hagen, twice open cham pion, made his course debut with a "A, which he went out to better to- day along with Horton Smith. and George Won Elm, amateur winner in 1926, who scored 75 each.
 Fred Morrison, Los Angeles, Sonny Rouse, Chicago, and Ray Mangrum, Dallas, each scored one above par in their first practice round.
 Before darkness descends on the course today, nearly half of the en- tries for the meet will have compIeJ- ed initial rounds with the whole force of 150 players expected to play over it Tuesday and Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
TEAMS PLAY ID A
 TIE IN CITY LOOP
Continued from preceding page.)

worse the Holy Cross pitcher un- corked another wild pitch and De- browolski scored while kredar made third.
 The situation upset krystopa who walked Partyka. The latter took second unmolested Sullick poked a single into left center and when kulas let the ball go through him, the batter reached second while the other runners scored to give the winners a 5 to 0 lead.
 The Sokols got another sloppy run in the sixth. Zapatka led off by walking. He advanced to second on Martins sacrifice bunt. Sapkowski hit an easy grounder to Joe Bud- nick who fumbled it and while he was ip the act of picking the ball up, Zapatka scored.
 The losers made their only run in the last half of the sixth when Flor kowski and krystopa opened the frame with singles, the latters blow sending the former to third from where he scored on Zapatkas error of klepacki's grounder.
 The losers only threat to start a rally came in the eighth when they loaded the bases with two out but the next hitter went out on an easy grounder.
 While running to second in the seventh, Charlie kredar was hit on the head by FlorkoWski's throw. He was not seriously injured, however, and continued playing.
 The Sllr11 TT,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Tilden May Not Play
 On Davis Cup Combine

New York, July ' (UP)-A re- port was circulated in tennis circles here today that William T. Tilden, Wimbledon champion, would be un- able to accept 8 place on the United States Davis Cup team even if 1t were offered to him because of a contract 10 cover the challenge round for a newspaper syndicate for s3.000.
 According to the player writer rule no player is allowed to write current news reports" Tilden' S superb play in the Wimbledon tour nament has led many 10 believe that he will be invited to play two of the singles matches against France. pro- vided the |. S. wins the inter-zone final.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
LOS ANGELES IS
 WINNER OF MEET
Makes Clean Sweep in SWim-
 ming Events at Long Beach

Long Beach, Calf. July : (JP)- The Los, Angeles Athletic clubs aquatic team had a new chest full of cups today as the result of its clean sweep in the National A. A, |. swimming ampionships in which eight world and three American records fell.
 The L. A. A. C. mems team scored total of 80 points in the four day points to lead both divisions by a comfortable margin.
 Helene Madison. of Seattle, took individual honors. Swimming unat tached, she ended her sensational performance yesterday by esta blish- meet when she swam the SS0-yard free style for women in 1t:41 2-10. Josephine Mckim, L. A. A. C, was second; Norene Forbes. Lake Nor conian club, third, and Lisa Lind strom, New York Women's Swim ming association, fourth.
 The second world mark of the day to fall was in the SSO-yard free style for men, won by Buster Crabbe, l.. A. A. C., in 10:20 4-1O. He broke Johnny Weismullers record of 1922 2-10 made at Honolulu in 1927. Mai ola Kalili, Hawaii, was second; Aus tin Clapp, Hollywood A. C., third; Bud Shields Provo, Utah, fourth, and Alfredo Gorilla, New York A. C., fifth.
 Margaret Hoffman, Scranton, Pa, captured the 220-yard breast stroke for women in three minutes 20 sec onds.
 Miss Madison's victories gave her first position in the wimen's divi sion with 20 points. Final team standings were:
 Los Angeles A. C. SO; New York A. C. 25; Hui -Makani club. Naw9f, l7; Hollywood A. C.. 15, Illinois A. C.. 4 Santa Maria, Calf. 3; Pacific Coast club, Long Beach, 2; Chicago A. C., Provo, Utah, Chamber of Commerce and Yale university 1 each.
 Women's division: Los Angeles A. c, 31; Women's Swimming Associa- ton. New York, 30; Helene Madison, Seattle, 20; Western Women's Swim ming club. San Francisco, '; Scran- ton Athletic club, 5; Lake Norconi- an club, Los Angeles, and Patterson school, San Francisco, each 3; Pasa- dena A. C., 9
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

Reading 6-2 asSOllie Tucker went ou a rampage. Tucker drove in three runs, hitting two homers and miss ing another by inches as the ball caromed off the right center field wall for two bases. Leo Mangum vas in complete control of the situa- ton holding Reading to eight scat tered hits. The Bisons should have won the second game as well but some sloppy fielding gave Reading the break it needed. At the end of six innings Buafflo was leading 10 1, Fred Russell having allowed only three hits. In the seventh, however. Reading talied four runs, errors by Thomas and Cooney being the chief contrlbutory causes. Perfect field ing behind Russell would have retir- ed the side in this frame and given Burt Whitman no chance to come to bat and pole out a home run with two on. Given a tie. the Keys proceeded to win out in the eighth
 Baltimore put up great fight against Toronto 10 maintain it's win ming streak but finally succumbed in the 11th inning. The Orioles came from behind to tie the score with a two run rally in the ninth but were beaten in the second extra inning when Clayton Sheedy, Maple Leaf outfielder tripled with one on. Page pitched excellent relief ball for the Maple Leafs, giving the Orioles no hits over the last two and one third innings.
 Rochester pulled up to within a game and q half of the league lea l. ing Orioles by whipping Newark, 5-S. The RedWings got to Jess Petty for four runs on four hits in the fifth inning, enough to win the game as it turned out Collins single and Worthingtons homer each drove in two runs in this frame. Newark pounded Lefty Irwin for three runs in the first inning and two-thirds but was blanked with five hits by Foreman over the rest of the route.
 A double victory over Jersey City, 8-6 and 93, put the Montreal Roy ais within two games of the third place Toronto outfit. The Royals won the first game with two big rallies, pounding Hopkins for three runs in the first inning and for four more in the sixth. The second game vas easy for the Canadians as Smith held the Skeeters to seven scattered hits and never was in trou- ble after the Royals slugged George Grant for four runs in the second inning. Tom Gulleys batting was the outstanding feature of the dou- hle bill, The Montreal outfielder collected six hits in eight trips to the plate including two home runs and a triple. He personally account ed for several of Montreal's total of I
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

hit: Liss. Bases on balls: Of Krystopa S Partyka l. Struck out: By krystopa 2, by Partyka ls Un1piresi sauter and Crow ley. r West Ends 13-Senecas 3
 The West Ends broke into the winning column when they met the Senecas. The former outfit hit hard throughout the game and felded we'll behind the pitching of Tommy Blanchard who had one of his best days.
 The winners put on rallies in the first three innings which gave them a 7'to l lead. From then on the Senecas struggled vainly to catch up but Blanchard bore down and they never threatened.
 | Manager Anastasio, in an effort 10 discover a pitcher on his squad who could check some of the league teams, called upon Eddie Hayes 10 do the heaving for his team. Eddie did heave them but the West Ends socked about everything he had to offer and when the winners showed four runs across the plate in the seventh with only one man out, Anastasio called upon Flood to try his luck and shifted Hayes to left l field
 The latter did fairly well during his time on the mound but by the time he took up the pitching burden his team was beaten.
 The Senecas started impressively. making run in their half of the first inning. Witham opened the game with a single and advanced to second on a sacrifice by Nedwick He registered when Flood singled.
 This lead was short-lived however, as the West Ends put pair of runs i over in the last half of the frame. 1 With two out Erickson sent a vicious drive towards the box and Hayes knocked it down. Nedwick went to i field the ball but let it roll through 1 his hands. O'Brien then connected with a double which scored Brick son and Savage banged out a single to score O'Brien.
 In the seconl Bacon was hit by a pitched ball. Singles by Blanchard and Basil which followed, coupled with wild pitch, gave the winners two more runs.
 Savage opened the third with a. home run. A single by Fink and a pass to Bacon, which were follow ed by Blanchard's triple gave the winners three more counters.
 The Senecas went to pieces and the West Ends shelled Hayes off the mount in the seventh. The winners together for four runs in this frame. One of the Hits in this inning was Savage's second homer of the day Singles by Campbell and O'Brien coupled with an infeld out gave the winners their final run in the seventh.
 The Senecas scored one run in the seventh when Recano reached first on Erickson's error. He moved to third on Johnstons scratch hit through short and scored on a wild pitch. In the final frame the losers scored again when Argosy reached first on Erickson's error. stole sec ond. From there he scored on Si- mons bingle.
 [ The features of the game were Savage's two home runs and a fine running catch of Fink's foul down the left field line by Flood in the fourth. The summary:
 FNDS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
.BURRITTS BEATEN
 BY AVON COMBINE
Game Is Featured by Triple Play Executed by Locals

The Burritts ran up against an- other snag yesterday and received a, beating by the score of 10 to 3 at the hands of the Avon town team. The opposition was altogether too much for the local crew and the outcome of the contest was never in doubt.
 The feature of the contest was a triple play executed by the Burritts. With two men on the bases and none out, the ball was hit on line to Luty. He touched third. shot the ball to iBudnick at first for another putout and Budnick returned it to Luty to catch the third man.
 Schuster, Stanley Works main stay, pitched for the local team but he vas touched freely in the pinches. The Avon team played nicely be- hind the excellent work Of it's pitchers
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
ALL AMERICAN FINAL
Two Teams of United States Tennis Stars to Battle Today for Wimble- dWn Title.

Wimbledon, Eng, July .-IP- An all American final in mems doubles was to close the 1880 Brit ish tennis champions ships today,
 Assuring the United States of its fourth title in the current cham pionships, the young Davis cup combination Of John Van Ryn of East Orange, N. J., and Wilmer AL lison of l7t. Worth. Texas. defended their Wimbledon doubles crown against the young United States champions, George Lott of. Chicago and John Doeg of Santa Monica, Calf.
 Expert observers were Of the opinion that more than Wimbledon honors hinged upon the result of the match. They thought it would go far toward determining which of the two teams would be given the honor of playing the doubles in the Davis cup challenge round against France. granting that the Americans get that far. Italy and Japan, European zone finalists, will meet on Thurs day. Friday and Saturday with the survivor battling the United States for the right to challenge France. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
RACES IN CHICAGO
Gallant Fox, Three Year Old Cham p&on to Seek Further Laurels at Arlington Classic.

Chicago, July 7.-tP>-Already ac- claimed the seasons three year old champion. bE still after prize money. William Woodward's Gallant Fox will make his first Chicago ap- pearance Saturday in the second re- newal, of the Arlington classic.
 The Big Horse" yesterday made the s60,000 race, with Earl Sande, the other half of the championship combination. in the saddle. The Fox easily turned in 1850 2-5 mile on a drying-out track, a performance which satisfied Trainer George Tap pan who is in charge until James Fitzsimmons reaches Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

fifth set.
 Memphis. Tenn.-Wilmer Hines Columbia, s. C., wins fifth tourna- ment in month, beating Bill Reese, Atlanta. s-3. 6-3, 6-1. in finals of Southern L. T. A. Junior champion ship.
 New York-Hunter wins Nassau Country Club tournament. beating Eddie Jacobs, 2-6. 10-S. 6-4, 6-4.
 Montclair, N. J.-Bowman wins New Jersey State championship beating Seligson in four hour battle 5-7.9-7,5-7 ,s-3.S-6.
 Minnea apolis-Hennesse conquers Pare. e-16-2, 6-S. 6-2 in finals ot Minneapolis Invitation tournament
 Baseball
 Cincinnati - Hack Wilson hits 24th homer to take undisputed Ma tional league lead.
 BrookIyn-Dodgers beat Brave! and regain first place in Nationa league race.
 Racing Feb wins SIP 900 Prix du Presiden de la Republique.
 Chicago-Hal Price Headley's Al. cibiades wins Arlington Oaks; Harry Payne Whitney's Dustemall seconc and Nalenciennes third.
 New York-William Woodward. Frisius beats Limbus half a lengtf in Empire City handicap.
 Long Beach. Cal-Clarence Crab. be betters worlds record for S8j yard free style event in Nationa A. A. L., championships; Helen, Madison establishes new mark fol half mile free style
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

t'4 til N amateur ranks for he's played hter- lachen year after year. He shot a 79 over it's fair ways to win a cad dies tourney when he was 13. Johnston's greatest thrill from golf came with the putt that defeated Dr. Willing for the Amateur title last fall. .. His ocean shot" made him famous ,JOhn-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

ana 1, m ] J2b att CT Jones had won two straight
 but Bobby took two more in 1927 and
 92S. Some D e o pl e { h i n k G e 0 r g Q is too cocky a. too ag- gressive -. too domineering ..
 but in spite of that, he's the best anna teur player in this country, excepting, of course, Jones, and possibly John
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
LENGTHY STREAMS
 BROKEN IN GAMES
Reading Finally Wins as Balti-
 more Is Defeated
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 Two long streaks were shattered iH the International League over the weekend. and as a result there's re joicing in Reading and sorrow in Baltimore,
 Reading after losing eleven straight games, finally halted Buffa' 0 in the second game of a doub,e- header, while Baltlmore's winning streak of seven in TOW was broken by Toronto
 Buffalo won the first game from
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
WINS TENNIS TITLE

Montclair, N. J., July ' (UP)- Herbert L. Bowman. New York. won the New Jersey state singles tennis championship yesterday by defeat ing Julius Seligson Of Lehigh. 5-7, 9-7, 5-7, 6-3, S-s.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
FERRIS THE FAVOMTE

New York, July ' (UP)-Sid Ferris, New York lightweight, was an 8 to 5 favorite today to defeat Pete Nebo, Florida Seminole h. dian, in their 10-round bout at the Greensboro arena tomorrow night. The bout was postponed from last week.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
HARRISON JOHNSTON

GOLFERS call him a fighter .
 0 so, coming from the fellows he plays with, that's quite a compliment Tor handsome Jimmy. .. He's a
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
SPORTS SUMMARY

Chicago-Harris Coggeshall Des Moines, wins western singles title as Cliff Sutter is forced to default in
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Standing

Games Today Allentown at New Haven. Albany at Providence. (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

Two base hit: Q Brien Three base hits: OBrien. Blanchard. Home runs: Campbell. Savage 2. Bases on balls: of Hayes 3, Flood l. Struck out: By Hayes 4, by Blanchard s. Flood l. Umpires. sauter Crowley
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

x-Batted for klatka in 9th
 Bases on balls: of Plude ,. off Shcus- ter s. Struck out: By Plude 1o. by echus- ter :. Triple play: Luty to Budnick to Budnick to Luty.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

Totals 34 5 Il 27 r 0 1.-Two out when winning run scored. z-Batted for Ford in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Druocher in 9th. zzz-Batted for Frey in sth. Chicago 0no 112 ooo4 Cincinnati oil 900 003--5 Two base hits: English, Wilson, Walker, Strpp, Heilmann Three base hit: Ford. Home run: Wilson, Bases on balls: of Blake ', Frey 1. Struck out. By Blake 4, Frey 2,
 tsecond Camel Chicago 900 100 42o-7 Cincinnati 0l4 oo2 0lx-S
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Rochester 5. Newark 3. Montreal S-9s Jersey City 6-3. Toronto 5, Baltimore 1. Buffalo s-5, Reading 2-6.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 5-S, Chicago 4-7 Brooklyn 10, Boston 4. New York 10-6, Philadelphia s.. St. Louis PIP, Pittsburgh IA.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
CL!MpsESGQLFE E co OPEN Ml !.!,y( I9lkj|AMENI B B !;!z!M E!
GEORGE VON ELM

IF it hadn't been for the Tiger of the Links" Bobby Jones would
 have won five straight L. S. Amateur titles. -. Won Elm stopped him, 2
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
TRADES HELPING
 MAJOR MANAGERS
Continued from preceding page.)

Totals "b 2V 0 X-None cut when winning scored. Pittsburgh 900 100 OOO-1 St. Loui 0hl 900 0Ol-2 Two base hit: Wilson. Three base hit: Traynor. Hoem run: Douthit. Bases on halls; of Spencer 2, Haines 2. Struck out: By Spencer ,, H1nes s.
 (Second Camel
 Pittsburgh 101 0l0 10O- St. Louis | ssHxIlS 1oe loS o5x-12
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

Games Today Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
 Games Tomorrow Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. New York at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

Games Today Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago, ?. St. Louis at Cleveland. (Other clubs not scheduled),
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Games Today

Newark at Rochester. Jersey City at Montreal. Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Allentown 10-4, New Haven 4-9. Springfield 7-1, Bridgeport o-4. Albany at Providence. rain.