davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
TENNIS TOURNEY
 NEARING FINISH
Mems Doubles and Singles
 Matches Have Been Reported

With the women's singles cham pionship tucked away by Ruth Nel- son after Fridays matches, play in the other sections of the city cham pionship tennis tournament is ia st approach the finals. All classes will finish play this week.
 Results Of the mems doubles chalked up over the weekend were as follows: Fleitzer and Allen won from K. V. Young and Biernacki by default; E. and H. Schupack won l from H. Ohlson and J. Carle, 6.4. ! 6-1; Meehan and Gill won from Wal rath and Flood by default; Damon and Garlewski defeated Politis and Miller 6-3, Is and 6-3 Walicki and Steinman defeated Paluch andsKer lyza 6-2, 6-2; J. and A. ,Rogan took their match from J. Murphy and K. Lundgren by default.
 Results of plays in the third round of the mems singles were as follows: A. S. Duncan defeated NJ Paluch 6-3, 6-3; l.. K. Loomis de- teated G. Heinisch 6-2, 6-4; J. Ro- gan defeated F. Steinrnan S-6, 6-4; F.. Schupack defeated A. Kurnicki G., 6-3; H. Schupack defeated J. 1 Bonkus 6-2, 6-1.
 Earrings for the quarter finals in the mems singles which must be played by Wednesday evening. are as follows: l.. Carrie plays 4. s. Dun- can; J. Rogan plays E. Schupack; H. Schupack plays R. Walrath and l.. K. Loomis plays the winner of the kirkham- Wolski match.
 Earrings for the mems doubles are as follows: J. and A. Rogan play J. Meehan and N. Gill; L. Wolski and F. Steinman play Damon and Gar IeHski; F. and H. Schupack play Fleitzer and Allen; C. F. Stanley and D. R. Hart play J. Kirkham and D. Davidson. Matches in the mems doubles will be played by Thursday morning.
 Earrings in the wcmen's doubles are as follows: Natalie Walicki and Ruth Nelson play Mary and Helen Prendergast; Mary and Elizabeth Miller play Mary Hennessey and Anne Eislle
 Pairngs in the mixed doubles are as follows: Lillian Reckert and Kurt klopp play Edith Stack and Fred Blankenburg; Henry Ohlson and partner play Sylvia and Abe Kot- kin: Natalie and Leon Eolski play Louise Smith and Bob McGrath; /; Dorothy Stack and Herman Blank cnbprg play L. Carle and partner.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
SENECAS DEFEAT
 REPUBLICAN TEAM
Slave Of Ninth Inning Rally to
 Win by ' to 6 Score

Staying off ninth inning rally by the Republican A. C. baseball team, the senecas yesterday nosod out a win by the score Of to at the Washington Park diamond. The Senecas had staged a three-run ral- ly in the eighth to take a two-run lead. In the last half of the ninth. the Republicans started rally but it netted only one run and left ths team one short of a tie,
 Casey and Zembko opposed each other on the mound in the game. Casey was touched up for 12 hits while the Senecas got only eight of Zembko. The winners hits, Bhow- ever, were timely more so than the losers.
 Joe Luty yielded the big stick for the Republicans. He hit three out of four. Dalkowski followed close on his heels with two bingles, a double and a home run. Joe Argosy and Spencer each got two hits for the Senecas
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

veteran Joe Click in his debut in this country recently, faces Herman Per lick, of the famous Kalamazoo act, in the feature Hereunder of the Greensboro stadium's show tomor- row night. Perlick, in d recent ap- pearance here, lost a close decision to Jack (kid) Berg of England and should give Suarez a bitter argu- ment all the way.
 The national schedule has only two other fights of any general in terest. At Braves Field tonight, Jim my Braddock. Jersey City slugger, meets Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla, i heavyweight, in the headliner, and at Spokane, Wash, on Wednesday, Maxie Rosenbloom, worlds light heavyweight champion in this state, battles Nate Brown of Philadelphia
 in a siX-rounder.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
League Standing

Relative position in the standing in the Senior City Baseball league were retained Saturday when the Pirates and Sokols, the two leading teams in the race for the pennant, came through with victories. The Pirates took the Burritts into camp by a 6 to 3 score while the Sokols had an easy time in downing the Holy Cross II to 2. The West Ends swamped the Senecas.
 Pirates 8-Burritts 3
 When the inner defense of the Burritt team went to pieces in the second inning Saturday. the Pirates scored three runs which was the margin by which they defeated the Burritts in the first game in Dia- mond No. 1. The final score of the contest was to 3 in favor of the Pirates.
 Moniue Zaleski Burritt catcher, was the biggest offender in the sec ond frame. The Pirates secured only one hit. a single by Schmarr to open the frame and their three counters came in as the result of misplays by the Burritts. Zaleski made two bad throws that enabled the Pirates runners to advance and a pass ball gave them a run. Luty's error at third when Blanchard was caugh' in a box gave them another run ' another error by Zaleski gave their third counter of the S, Jn.
 The Durritts got one back in their half of the second on Luty's triple 10 left and a sacrifice fly to right field by Wesoly. They got two more in the third with two out when Gadomski singled to left and Dal- kowski hit a homer to right field Sokoloski tried to trap the ball and it got by him for the circuit clout.
 The tie was shortlived, however. as the Pirates scored again in the fourth on q single by Lipman. a walk 10 Blanchard that put Lipman on second and a single by Brooks that scored him.
 Lipnan's triple in the sixth, fol- lowed by Blanchard's single gave them another and they got their last in the seventh on a single by Beagle On the drive, Wesoly let the ball go through him and Beagle made third. Schmarr's single brought him in.
 Brooks Was in excellent form Sat urday. He allowed only five hits and three runs while he famed 12 baters and walked none. Bruno kania opposed him. He was touch = ed up for nine hits, he famed four and walked three
 Schmarr and Lipman hit heavy | for the winners while Gadomski was the only Burritt player to get to Brooks for two hits.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
POLO TEAM WINS
 ITS FIRST GAME
Possible United States Quartet
 Scores Initial Victory

New York, Aug. II tP-The team that most experts believe will rep resent the United States in the in ternational polo matches with Great Britain next year has ridden to- gether for the first time and earned a spectacular victory.
 Tommy Hitchcocks White, with Tommy at No. 3, Erie Pedley Of California at No. l, Earle A s. Hop ping at No. and Winston Guest al back, outrode Red" combination in a trial match yesterday to check in with a close 14-13 victory.
 The Whites required some bril- liant mallet-swinging by Pedley 10 beat the Reds who lined up with W. A. Hartman at No. l. H. W. (Rube) Williams at No. :. J. Cheever Cow din at No. 3, and Elmer J. Boeseke, Jr.. at back.
 The Reds, spotted eight goals in handicap, held the Whites on even terms until the sixth Chukker when Hitchcock's four went into the lead and stayed there. Pedley once more was the scoring ace TOT the fllCn- cock combination. tallying eight goals. Hopping scored four and Hitchcock two.
 Although Pedley's sharp earned the verdict directly for the Whites, it was some fine defensive work of Hitchcock and Guest that held the Reds in check.
 Two accidents marked the game. Hopping narrowly escaped serious injury when he fell under his pony, and Williams was badly cut on the hand by a mallet. Hopping escaped with minor cuts and bruises.
 Williams right hand was cut to the bone. but, after receiving first aid on the field, he resumed play.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
.FAVORITES OUT
 OF TENNIS PLAY
Frank Shields and Ellsworth
 Vines Are Both Eliminated

Rye, N. Y. Aug. II P-The Eastern Grass Courts Tennis championship have lost two favor lies almost before they had d chance 10 get warmed up.
 Play in the second round yester- day was featured by the elimina- ton of Frank Shields, of New York, 1@-year- old youngster who ranks 12th in the national listing and Ellsworth Vines, 1S-year-old star from Pasadena, who recently beat Frank Hunter in the finals of the Metropolitan Turf Court champion ship.
 Vines was beaten by Byran Grant, Of Atlanta. 6-4 4-6. 6-4. and Shields bowed to a virtual unknown, Ar thur s. Fowler, New York 3-6, 64, G-f.
 Both British entrants H. G. N. Lee and s. J. Perry also were elim- mated. Lee was beaten in the first round by Edward w. Policeman of New York, 6-2 6-3. While Perry wal eliminated in the second by
 
 Clifford Sutter of New York. 63 6-3.
 Most of the big ten stars, how ever. advanced into the third round In this category were big Bill Tilden. defending champion John van Ryn, Wilbur F. Coer Fritz Mercur and Julius Seligson. Play in the women's division wa: to start today with a fine field in. cluding Betty Nuthall, English star Edith Cross, San Francisco, Mary Greet, Kansas City. Ethel Burk. hart, San Francisco, Marjorie Glad man, Santa Monica. Josephine Gruichshank, Santa Ana, Virgina Rice, Boston, and Virginia Hilleary Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
HUNT VS. BRADDOCK
Ponca City Heavyweight Schedule. to Meet New Jersey Heavyweight at Braves Field.

Boston, Aug. II (UP)-Babe Hur Ponca City, Okla, heavyweight. an James J. Braddock. of Jersey Cit! were to meet at Braves Field to night in a scheduled 1o-round bout.
 Both boys appeared 10 be evenl matched with Hunt boasting height, weight and reach advantag balanced by Braddocks punchin. and ring experience.
 Braddock's strength and ability absorb punishment were expected offset the cleverness and skill of tn speedier Hunt.
 In an eight-round semi-fin Bab McCorgary of Tulsa, Okla, an Harry Allen of Brockton were 1 battle for the decision, and Q 10 round engagement between SteN German of South Boston and Jac Dudley Of Worcester finalists for th New England diamond belt heavy weight championship, was expecte' to furnish thrills for the spectators
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
PAWNEE TEAM WINS
Local Baseball Club Hand Stron!c Portland Outfit ? to 1 Lickin.- in Game Here.

The Pawnee A. C. baseball team Portland baseball team yesterdav afternoon at Willow Brook park. The score was to l in favor of thu local team. Portland furnished the hardest opposition that the local have encountered this year
 Quarti and Hether opposed each other on the mound and each chalk ed up II strikeouts.
 The Pawnees would like to chal- lenge the Senecas for a game next Sunday or the following week. Tha Pawnees have won eight out Of Io games and have defeated some or the stronger teams in the state
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Youthful Swimmer Is
 Saved From Drowning

Norwich, Aug. Hilary Han non, employe of the Hartford offic : of the Southern New England Tels phone company, saved Charles Main, 13, from drowning Saturday at a Sunday school picnic at Gard her lake, The rescue was the fifth Hannon has made in the past few years.
 The Main boy, who was learning to swim, had gotten beyond his depth. He had gone down for the third time when Hannon found him.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
RUTH STILL AHEAD

New York, Aug. II (UP)-Babe Ruth today was IS days and eight games ahead of his 1927 home run schedule, with 42 homers to his credit. In 1927. the year he made his record of 60. Ruth did not hit No 42 un il his 12lst game on Aug ust eS.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
REFTGEES LEAVE GERMANY

Bremen, Germany, Aug. Il CP) - The $. S. Sierra Nentana sailed to- day for Rio De Janeiro with l53 Russo-German refugee farmers de- stined for Santa Caterina, Hammon- ia and Kussculmey settlements. This is the fifth large group of Russo Germans recently to quit Russia be- cause of dissatisfaction.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
MN DOUBLES TITLE

Southampton, N. Y, Aug. II (tP) -Berkeley Bell, Austin, Texas, and Gregory Mangin, tNewark, \. J., al ternates on the 1890 United States Davis cup team, won the annual doubles championship here Sunday by defeating R. Norris Williams, Of Philadelphia and J. Gilbert Hall, East Orange, N. J.. 6-3, 7-5, 6-l.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
West Ends 15-Senecas 8

The West Ends had no trouble in humbling the makeshift Seneca out fit, this game being called at the end of the seventh as the latter team was completely outclassed and had no chance of getting on even terms
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

The Nehicular tunnel which is being built under the Mersey river at Liverpool will be the largest of it's kind in the world. providing for four lines Of vehicles and a railway.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Games Today New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

James Madison, who was only five feet four inches tall, was the short est man who has ever been presi- dent Of the United States. Lincoln. six feet four inches, was the tallest.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Montreal 11-9. Jersey City 2-3. Newark 2, Buffalo 8.
 (Afternoon game). Toronto 12-10. Reading 6-s. Rochester 12-4. Baltimore Ali.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Standing

Games Today Buffalo at Newark. Montreal at Jersey City. Toronto at Reading. Rochester at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Two base Nlts-Johnston, c. Campbell Cormier, Erickson. Fink. Three base nit -Nedwick- Home runs Blanchard. Fink Bases on balls-on Blanchard 2, Massey Struck out-by Blanchard : Massey 4 Truck I. Umpires-Green and Sauter
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

There was something radically wrong with the Burritts in the con- test. The team practically threw away the game in the second inning. There was a scrap over whether 'Butsy' Zembko or Al Havlick should play right field and Zem blk O was named for the position This caused soreness on the team. Then again. the crew lacked the usual Burritt spirit and it lost the game.
 Incidentally, the last play of the game constituted one Of the great est fielding gems seen in the City league this season. With two out In the last half of the ninth, Zaleski on first base and the Burritts three runs behind. Walicki hit one smack on the nose. It started sailing be- tween short and third and looked like sure hit.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
MAKES SECOND START
Justo Suarez, Argentine lightweight, Meets Perlick in 10-Round Bout Tomorrow.

New York, Aug. Il tP-Justo Suarez, Argentine lightweight, makes his second American start in the metropolitan district this week.
 The South American, who beat the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Two bass hit-Sulliok. Three base hit -Gripp. Home run Dohrowolski. Sacri- fices- Szymanski. kredar. Bases on balls of Partyka 3; Zuiqo ,. Struck out-bv Partyka 3. Double pIays-krasewsld 10 sulltck. Ump!res-Lynch and Mangau
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
s p a kin g of Sports

All members of the Burritt A. C. City League baseball team are asked to attend an important meeting to be held at S:30 o'clock Tuesday night in the Republican A. c. head quarters.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday St. Louis S-4, Brooklyn 20. Philadelphia 1S-4, Cincinnati 0-3. Chicago Gil, Boston 0-l. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Games uOmOrrnW

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago.
 tOther clubs not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
PIRATES AND SOKOLS ARE
 VICTQRS IN CITY LEAGUE

Burritts Have One Bad Inning That Proves Costly in Contest With Corsairs-Final Score of Game Is 6 to - League Leaders Take Farcical Exhibition From Holy Cross-Count in This Affair Is II to 2- West Ends Swamp Senecas in Other Tilt, 15 to 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Standing

Games Today Bridgeport at Allentown. (Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Standing 2

Games Today St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Three base hits--Luty Lipman. Home run-DalkoWski. Sacrifices-Be gle, Wes- | oly 2. Bases on balls-off Kania 8 Struck out-by Brooks i2: kania f. Umpires- Lnych and and a9angap Time of game
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York l4, St. Louis II. Detroit 4, Boston 2. Washington IS. Cleveland 6. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Two base hits-Walciki. Dolkowski. Three base hit-spencer. Home run Dalkowsk Sacrifces-spencer, Casey. J. Argosy, Luty. Bases on lhalls-off Casey 5 Zembko 5. Struck aut-hy Casey ,; zerbko 1 Double play-Zapatka to Krauss to J. Argosy. Hit by pitcher-by Casey (DobrowoskJ. Umpire-Si Budnick.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Although the announcement of the meeting states only that several Important matters are to be taken up the meeting, it is deducted. has sonehlng to do with the exhibition put up by the Burritt team in the game against the Pirates Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Those expected at the session are as follows: Stanley Budnick, man. ager; L. (Stub) Budnick, Dalkowski Wesoly, Marion Zaleski, Zembko, Joe Luty Charlie Gadomski. Al Havlick, Bruno kania, Joe .Kla tka, kasprow and Happy" Walicki.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Iesterday Allentown -. Springfield 5-5. Albany 5-7, Bridgeport 4-12.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

tween short and third and looked like a sure hit.
 like a flash, Begley leaped high in the air, stuck his gloved hand up backwards and speared the ball. The force of the drive almost upset the doughty little Pirate shortstop but he held onto the pill for the best play We have witnessed this season.
 When Eddie krystopa failed to show up to pitch for the Holy Cross team against the Sokols. there werea many murmurings through the crowd of fans that the affair was ''fixed' to allow the Sokols to win so that they would still retain their place ahead of the Pirates. The game could not be called contest because it was more like batting practice for the Sokols.
 Zuko was called on to pitch for the Holy Cross and he was not at all effective. On the other hand. the Sokols put in Partyka, their strong est pitching ace, to hurl against the Holy Cross. sThe game resulted in an II to 2 win for the Sokols.
 The Burritts meet the Sokols next Saturday the last day for scheduled games in the Senior City league. Holy Cross meets the West Ends and the Pirates meet the Senecas.
 The Burritts and Pirates have 2, tie game to play off before the sea son can be closed. If the teams at present retain their standings in the league after next Saturdays games, then this game will have to be played and a win for the Pirates will mean a tie for first place in the league.
 If the Burritts win next Saturdays game against the Sokols, the Pirates will have won the championship, provided they defeat the Senecas in their scheduled game.
 Baseball will be all over this month. The Senior City League winds up next Saturday. The Junior City League ends on August. 20 and the Ind. 'trial League ends August 2S
 There is talk about town that th Stanley Rule & Level baseball team Is going to challenege the r. & r. Corbn team 10 series of games to be played after the Industrial League season is over. The Rulers are not satisfied that the Corbin team is better outfit than they at the pres ent time. 1t is a question whether the Corbin team will accept the challenge.
 IL is reported that "Chucky' Wo- tack has been signed by the Buffalo team of the International League. It is said that he will join the club next week. We nave no verlflcation of this from "Chucky.'
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Games Tomorrow

GameS TOmOrrOW Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philad elphia. Detroit at New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

It is reported that "Chucky' Wo- Jack has been signed by the Buffalo team of the International League. It is said that he will join the club next week. We nave no verification of this from "Chucky."
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

If the Burritts win next Saturdays game against the Sokols, the Pirates will have won the championship, provided they defeat the Senecas in their scheduled game.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Baseball will be all over this month. The Senior City League winds up next Saturday. The Junior City League ends on August 20 and the Ind' 'trial League ends August 1S
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

like a flash, Begley leaped high in the air, stuck his gloved hand up backwards and speared the ball. The force of the drive almost upset the doughty little Pirate shortstop but he held onto the pill for the best play We have witnessed this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
BANKERS TO STUDY
!. SMALL LOAN MOVE
investment Policies Also Due
for Full Discussion at
Savings Conference.

The relatively new development
among larger city banks OF depart
ments for handling small industrial
and personal loans viii be one OF the
special topics for discussion ut the
Eastern regional savings conference, to
be held March 20 and al at the Hotel
Commodore, New York City, under the
auspices Of the savings bank division,
American Bankers Association. Saw
ings banking investment policies win
also be another chief topic TO be
taken up.
At the banquet, which will be held at
the Commodore Hotel the evening of
March 20, julius H. Barnes, chairman
of the National Business Survey Con-
ference called by President Hoover to
discuss measures against unsatisfactory
subject. 1.-THE Thrift Motive In Modern
Business"
The program for the conference In.
cludes among the speakers:
First SesSion-"The Savings Phase of
PreSent-day Banking" Austin McLana-
han, president Savings Bank Of Bslti-
more, president savings bank division,
American Bankers Association; "a New
insured Savings Plan," Edward A.
Richards, president East New York Saw
ingS Bank, Brooklyn.
mathematician Play" Frank M.
lotion. second vice president Chase Ma
tional Bank New York City.
Second session, 1.-THE Industrial Loan
Department" Littleton Fitzgerald, IT,,
advertising manager, American Bank
& Trust Co, Richmond, Va, and "The
Personal Loan Department" Roger
Stefan, vice president, National City
Bank.
Third session, 'The Bank EMPLOYEES
and the Bank" Henry Bruere, first vice
president, Bowery Savings Bank, New
York City; Trend in Bank Invest
| ments," George Clarke Cox, New York
City; Cost Accounting and Audit Con-
troll for Savings Departments and
Banks" Thomas H. Sanders, professor
OF accounting, Graduate School Of Bust
ness Administration, Harvard Univer-
sity.
Luncheon, youth, the Beginning of
Right Relations" Cameron Beck, per-
| sonnet director, New York Stock Ex-
change, New York City.
Fourth session, Banking Service and
! Savings Banking from the Business
Mans Viewpoint" Louis Munro, mana
ger Boston ONCE Doremus IL Co:
| What Constitutes Savings Advertis-
ing?" Don Knowlton, Cleveland: dis
cuSsion led by H. Brooks Herring, vice
| president, Baltimore Trust Co., Balti-
| more; Interest from Day Of Deposit to
| Day Of Withdrawal" Robert Louis
Hoguet, first vice president, Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank, New York
| City.