davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
NEW LEAGUE STARTS
Another Fraternal Baseball Circuit Organized by ' Will Open Sea- son Tomorrow Night.

A new fraternal soft baseball league has been organized by the I. NJ. C. A. with five teams entered. The circuit will start play tomorrow night at 63O o'clock at Walnut Hill park. The Panthers will meet the Royal Arcanum while the Redmen will battle the Checkers. The Aces will be idle
 There will be a meeting of rep resentatives of the teams in the league at the ' Thursday evening. Any new team wishing to enter the circuit should be represented at the meeting
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
REPUBLICAN TEAM SECURES REVENGE
Turns on UniOnVlIe Falcons to
 Win by the Score of l26

By dint of hard hitting, the Rs- publican A C. baseball team of this city secured sweet revenge over tho Falcons of Unionville in a game played at the Washington diamond yesterday afternoon The local team won by the score of 12 to {. The. Unlonville team had eked out a victory in 3. previous encounter.
 Jarnot, local left fielder. was the fielding sensation of the day. H. turned in almost impossible catches in the outer gardens to stop g nun! ber of alnlcst certain hits
 Nedwick led the batters with a home run. two doubles and a single out of four times at bat The sum- mary:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
FINAL CONTESTS
 IN JUNIOR LOOP
Yankees Win Pennant in Y. M,
 C. A. Baseball League
Final Standing

The final games in the '. Nj. C. A. Junior Baseball league were play ed Saturday morning at Walnut Hill park and resulted in the Yankees taking the first pennant. The Yankees swamped the White Sox, 10 10 while the Cubs drowned the Phillles by an Is to 3 score The summaries:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
S.pe kin g of Sports

According to a report that has reached uk from Torrington, Garrett
 Lundon of this city pitched a 14 in
 nlns no hit. no run game for the Comet A. c. team Of that city against
 the Great Burlington. Mass. team Saturday. Lundon is employed at Landers, Frary & Clark factory here and although ineligible this year to
 get into the Industrial league. he hopes to make place on the pitch ing staff next season.
 The Comets won the game by a l to 0 score. Lundon won his own game in the 14th inning by hitting home run. Quinn, opposing the Comets. allowed only two hits, the homer by Lundon and a double by Luciana. This was Lundons sixth circuit clout this season.
 With all the tears that are still being shed over the unfortunate end ing of the Sharkey-Schmeling cham pionship fasco at the Yankee stadi- um in New York last Thursday night the same old cry is raised that something should be done about the ending of fights by fouls.
 There is only one way to correct this and that is through the pocket books of the fighters. This might seem like drastic action, but drastic action is what is needed The pub lie. that portion of it that spends it's many to see spectacle like that of last Thursday night, is the only party in the entire system to suffer. The best possible solution Of the 'foul racket for that's what is all amounts to at the present time. is to refuse to pay either Of the princi- | pals in fight that ends in a foul. Give their share of the purse to some worthy charity and make them fight over again if they want to make some money. That would be just too bad for the poor fighters, wouldn't it? However,
 1t would be showing sympathy for
 the fight fans and they are the ones who are making the clock go round
 and some new millionaires among the class of pugs.
 If you go to a baseball game and the contest isn't finished according
 to schedule, you get rain check If you go to a fight and have it end in
 foul in four rounds, you don't get
 anything but Bronx cheer from the ! promoters. fighters and managers all |. down the line.
 We would like to see some con-
 mission with the guts to put this ruling into effect There would be !
 no more fouls in fighting or they i
 would be so rare that they would be |
 the exception rather than the rule. 1
 All of which leds us back again |
 to the statement that the fights in
 Hartford or anywhere else in the
 state Of Connecticut. are worth three
 times as much as those put across
 on the public in New York
 Two postponed games in the h.
 dustrial baseball league will be play ed tonight. One will bring together the Gascos and Corbins at Walnut
 Hill park at 5:30 o'clock while in the other Landers will meet the Stanley Rule team at 5:30 o'clock
 at North End park. The regularly scheduled games in the league will
 be played as usual tomorrow night at 5:3o o'clock at Walnut Hill park.
 The Pirates will hold an import ant practice tomorrow evening at Willow Brook park starting at s o'clock. Coa-h Charlie Miller re- quests all plaeyrs to be present without fail.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
LAYS CORNERSTONE

Hartford, June 16-With the Rt. Rev William Blair Roberts, DID bishop of South Dakota, officiating the cornerstone of the new cha oel ar Trinity college was laid yesterday morning as part of the commence r.ent exercises. William Gwinn Nather Of Cleveland. O.. was the donor.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
UREKAS ARE DEFEATED

The Eureka A. C. baseball team received a surprise defeat at the hands Of the Pawnee nine Sunday by the score of n to $. It was pitchers battle throughout with Ruff striking out l 5 and Quartl IA The Eurekas were unable to get going at any time during the game. The Eurekas would like to arrange games with any semi-pro teams in the state Communicate with W H Johnson. telephone 3415-J after r. III.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

Two base hits; Dalkowsti walickf. Bogdauski, Wesoly Nedwick 2 szyrnan- ski, zenhko. Leseck 2. Three base hits.
 Nesoly' Bordanski. Home runs: Dalkow- ski, Nedwick, Conklin Struck out: By zempko |, by Horn II.
 France is estimated to have 1o0.- o00,000 acres of valuable forest re. serves in its colonies In Africa.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
PIRATES NOSE OUT
 SOk0LS IN GAME
(Continued From Preceding Page)

game of the season. Blanchard strck out six and walked three. The West Ends got only three hits while the Burritts got 10. Dalkou- ski and Luty got two hits each, the only ones In the game to repeat.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Ne" York IT, Cleveland 10. Philadelphia 10, Detroit l. St. Louis 3. Washington ?. Boston-Chicago, rain
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

Two base hits: S Budnlck, Kuias, Bog danski, Arsosy, sinons, Hayes. Home run {: kulas. Bases on balls: krystopa 3. Wor- necki ?. Struck out: By Worneck 1, krystopa {. Empires; Crowley. sauter.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

Two base hits; Corrier Lenehan. Three base hit: Dysns Bases on balls: of Re. cano 5. of Hanna 5. Struck out: By Re cano $, Hanna 5. Umpire: Hanna
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Standing

Games Today Montreal at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark. Rochester at Baltimore. Toronto at Req ding.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Standing
Games Today

Games Today Allentown at Hartford. Albany at New Haven. Providence at Pittsfeld. Bridgeport at Springfield.
 Games Tomorrow Providence at Albany. Hartford at Bridgeport. Springfield at New Haven. Allentown at Pittsheld.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City 4-5, Montreal 2-1. Newark 6-3, Buffalo 10. Reading 9-3. Toronto 3-1, Rochester B.. Baltimore l-e.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

Two base hits ZaleskL Budnlck, Va ness. Home run sn1elt.r. Struck out, By Zembko :, Lynch :. Umpire: Williams.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

A property in Durham. England. IS held at the rent" Of three grains of pepper yearly.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Games Tomoro,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Garle6 Yesterday New York ', Chicago 4. St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 4. Boston 1, Cincinnati 5. (Other clubs not scheduled),
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Allentown 10. Hartford o-10. Bridgeport 7-2. Springfield s-7. New Haven o-5. Albany 6-3
 Providence 14-3, Pittsfleld lo-6.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
KENSINGTON TEAM DOWNS
 SACRED HEARTS, 4 TO 1

Pechuk Allows Six Hits and Fans 10 Eaters in Sunday Feature at Percival Avenue Diamond = Largest Crowd of Season Watches Contest-Errors Help in Parish Mines Downfal-Southender Play We'll Behind Effective Hurling-First Battle of Series.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at Boston. ?. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Standin~

Games Today New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. fOnly three games scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

Tvo base hits Melleonis, Steed Rio Home runs: Mensel. Bases on balls Of Meott {, Coyle $ Umpire. He!Ibure.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

Games Today St, Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
SCOTT-SHARkEY BOUT RUNS
TRUE TO PRE-BATTLE FORM


There was Jack Sharkey, tense
and eager for more battle, tears of
excitement and rage streaming down
his flushed cheeks.
And there was little Jimmy John
ston, screaming with simulated an
ger and telling everyone within
hearing that he and his Philip had
been robbed.
Thus ended the spectacular heavy
weight elimination bout, waged last
night beneath star studded sky
amidst balmy breezes while more
than 10000 including notables e Of
stage, screen, society and so forth
looked on in the Madison Square
Gardens big arena and hooted.
Jack Sharkey now stands alone IS
thc foremost heavyweight contend
cr Of the world, for he Won last
light on 4 technical knockout after
two minutes and 81 seconds of fight
ing and 4 minute Of frantic, furious
argument and uncertainty in the
tlird round.
During that minute, while Lou
Magnolia suspended the count and
hent over the moaning, gesticulating
Scott, with johnson. the English
mans second shricking in his ear,
the throng held its breath. For it
looked as though the virtual heavy
weight championship of the world
was going to sail the seas to jolly
old England, whence il came.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Auto Race Film
At Fox Imperial

Because of the approaching auto
naccs at the county fair. much local
interest will be ccntered III - Burn,
Ing up.' film story df the au,c
racing game, which opens tonight
at Fox Imperial theatre for Il stay
of two days.
Richard Arlcn, co.star of Wings
',as the leading role IN Burning
Up" and is supported by an all
s:ar east including Mary Brian
Sam Hardy, Charles Sellon and TuI
IS Marshall.
Arlcn SHOWS that he is as m,Itl
ut home behind the wheel of rae
ing car rs he is ~ the JOY stick
Of au airplane. His race with Me
Donald, is 4 thriller, and Il smash
ing climax is provided when til,
latter attempts to ran him off tn,
Track.
burning Up" is declared to he
al all 'roUud good thriller. with not
4 duh moment from start to finish
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Alien Smuggling
Plot Revealed

SANTA BARBARA, Feb. %. W.P)
Federal agents today predicted
additional arrests in connection with
an alien smuggling ring existing in
Les Angeles, San Francisco, Sacra-
meuto aud border cities.
Roy Davis and Glenn McBee were
arrested near here last night and
four Chinese were found in the rum
bic seat of their roadster.
The Chinese were said to have re-
vealed to immigration officers that
the men We're to be paid $4Oo for
each of them when they were deliv-
cred at san Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
StOrk Delivers
A Press BABY

\ prospective proof reader or SO,
cie.y editor for The Press arrived
IN town this morning at 1875 regis.
tering at Mrs. lie Blanc'S Maternity
home as 10 Ann pilbeck, weighing
~ pounds.
10 AIMS mother. MIS-. Andrew
Dilbeck. was formerly :, mcmLcr Of
The Press editorial staff and has
the sincere cungratulation of the
entire force upon the new arrival.
Mother and baby are reported to
be doing spIendidls'. and 10 Ann :
daddy, employed by the Southern
Sierras Tower company, was skim.
mlng up poles this afternoon with
out the aid of climbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

Tk5ra h3d been s11ae apprehension Z
| that Scott, victor six times previous
4 lv in his career on fouls, would at.
tempt to win at Miami by the same
method. And with the very first
savage body punch which put him
down on one knee in the third round
Philip gazed agonizedly toward his
i corner for advice.
/ Johnston Grabbing
They made Scott get up that time,
and thev made him keep on getting
up every time Sharkey knocked him
down, until finally he sagged on the
ropes and wouldn't get up any more
! Jimmy Johnston was around today
asserting that he and his Philip
! had been robbed, and that q physi
clans examination following the
bout showed that Philips leg had
been paralyzed by low punch. Bat
/ he fact remains that the better
/ man won.
Sharkey carried the fight to Scott
from the opening bell, and while
] Phil boxed fairly we'll and blocked
numerous wild left swings to the
/ Head, there never was any doubt
about the outcome, short though the
bout was.
Il is true that Shavkey. in his Gag.
cInesS to finish his man, landed
dangerously low oEce or twice with
left hooks. but the blows were not
lard. not to be compared with those
which caused Scott'S knees to cave
in and his desire for further scrap
ping to fly away on the night breeze
from the ocean.
After the third knockdowr in the
third round. the referee invited
Jimmy Johnston to come into the
Iing and see If his Englishman
wanted any more 1t took a full
minute to persuade Scott to go On,
but finally he did, under threat of
disqualification, and then Sharkev
finished the JOB in workmanlike
fashion.
Risko Robbed
What with Scott grovelling and
Sesticulating and trying to claim 4
foul. and Jimmy Johnston bowling
his head off. it was a sorry exhibi-
tion, and the crowd of slightly more
than 10000 left thoroughly disgust
ed.
Johnny Risko. who fought Victor
10 Campolo the Argentine contend
er, in the semi-final bout. was rob
he'd of decision which he merited.
The chubby Clevelander, outweigh
cd by nearly 40 pounds, carried the
fight to his towering opponent all
the way. 1t was called a draw.
Jimmy Malonev and Tommy
Loughran. two Of Sharkey's former
victims. cked out slender decisions
over Noise Bouquillon and Pierre
Charles respectively. outpointing the
continental heavyweights through
superior ring knowledge.
The one foreign victory of the
night which saw champions OF five
nations in action, was attained by
Raoul Bianchi of the Argentine, waC
knocked out Sailor Bill Daring IL
til, first round.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Goodrich Tire
Dealers Nee

With the end in view of building
W Il higher quality of salesmanship.
,9e Goodrich Rubhrry company dat,
crS in Imperial Valley have inauga.
rated series OF sis general ucet.
ings the first of winch was held
last evening at the California ho-
tel Representative from II Centre.
CaleNico, llebcr, Holtville. Braw.cv.
Iama ana Imperial ATTENDED tins
meeting which was under the spoa-
sorship of the Pa~il'i, Goodrich com
rany.
F. L. iIochcnvn.th, les Ang lies
branch manager as the Sp,-Iu
speaker of the evening and he d>;>l.
ON Tie educational ,alue u sueh
gathering, IA the bu:3iug up Of p,t-
tnr sal, smanship. lie va, assisted l.y
Larry kaforl, sales representa- i've
for this district. VIE presided ever
the showing If u retl OF ri.t res
Laced on the idsa ef better .es
contacts and opcrat.oHs These M ct
iu-s wiz hc held ,t,,y two weeks
il II Ccutra.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Rogers Applies
For Probation.

II superior court This morning.
Earl Rogers pleaded guilty to a
charge of grand theft and applied
'ar probation. The c2sc Of w. pou)h
III, charged with receiving stolen
property was continued for plea IL
al nest Friday
5. Iuqua, charged With attempted
assault with a dead. weapon, had
his ease continued until this 4ttsr-
toon when i WI .eund necessary
to secure the services Of al inte~p-
r"tcr c. {. Coss. charged with dr!v-
ing while intoxicated, pleaded not
guilty and March & So set = The
date ct MS trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
ORANGE CROP RECORD

SANTA ANA, Calf, Feb. 9S. U.P)
u new record Tor the Orange
county annual crop was announced
lcre today. Tho 1929 crop, accord
iug to 4 statment by \. \. Brock,
coHnty agricultural commissioner,
fat the total Yields at $34 .23o ,973.17,
FOR the li,st time over the thirty
m;i.on dollar mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Friday, February 28, 1890.

Miss Noble, was seriously injured
After the crash Miller is said to
have seen two men flee from the
scene ON horseback. The pilot had
called to them for assistance.
Cattle rustlers are known to main
tain headquarters in the mountain
Gus district where the crash occur
red, according to sheriff Capps, who
planned to leave today for that VI
entity.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

1d year old high school eiIl, was to
be investigated today.
Eloise Noble of Pueblo, Colo, was
kIiied Instantly late yesterday when
an airplane of the Alamos Always,
Inc, piloted by Harry Miller, World
War ace, crashed into mountain
side.
Miller was only slightly bruised
and shocked. Arbra Talon, 10, of
Alamosa, school girl companion of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Believe RustIers
Fired on Plane

WALSENErRG, Colo. Feb. os.
up 4 theory that cattle rustlcrs
may have shot down plane that
crashed in Mosca Pass G7 miles
north Of here causing the death of Z
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

\ four years record in MADEIRA
County shows an increase per cow
from 1874 pounds of hutterfat in
1926 to - pounds in 1929. The mum
',r of -f0,pound COWS increased from
s. to 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

Miami, Fla, Feb. 2s. U.P)-How
familiar it all seemed
There was Phil Scott sitting pant
ing for breath, erimacing and whin.
ing that he had been fouled.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
HONOR BIRTHDAY
 WITH ENTERTAINMENT

Last Thursday afternoon the child ren of St Mary's school gave a program in honor of the birthday of their pastor. Rev. U. o. Bellerose. It is planned to present the enter tainment again soon. The program was as follows;
 Chantons notre bon Pere, choeur Les Eleves du Sth grade; ''The Scout Master. band; A Marie Immaculee, poesie, Ruth killian; Drums and Bugles", band; George Washington playlet, Paul Rivard. Camille let reault. Jeannette Dugas. Georgette Parent; Forward March. band.
 \ Home by the Sea, song. q grouT of school children; "New YorL March, Paris March" by Drum and Bugle Corps; Spirituel Bouquet. play let, by the little ones; La Vie du Pretre est la plus belle, recitation. Tn St. Onge: ''Roll off. band. Madame le Neige. chanson mimee, un groups ie petites files; "On the Hike" band; address. May Benoit.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
MARINE KILLED BY
 PUTNAM MAIL TRUCK
Talked With Driver of Milk Truck Then Started to Gross Highway

The mail was delayed a short time last Thursday morning when the mail truck hit a marine at the sub base in New London. The man was Private Ernest NJ. Hilton, who WAS on guard duty He died in the sick bay. Death was due to a frac- tured rib piercing one of his lungs.
 The truck left New London for Norwich. Jewett City and Putnam at m early hour. The driver was Frank Cierezeueski. He was held until a bond of S2.500 was secured for his release.
 The marine was talking with the driver of milk truck about five O. clock in the morning. When he con- cluded his conversation he started back across the highway failing to see the approaching truck. Before the driver had time to reduce speed Hilton was hit with terrific force. He was carried to the sick ha. and gss- en emergency treatment but died two hours later.
 It was rumored in Putnam that the mail truck had killed n man but no details of the accident were learned in this city until Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
LLKS HONOR THOSE
 WHO HAVE GONE
impressive Memorial Exercises Sunday.-RaIph F. Thurston Memorial Window Dedi-
 cated
cated
p. D. D. C. T.. R. James Hayes
 Delivers Euioxy

Members of Putnam Lodge No 574. E. ?. 0. E.. and friends. gather
 ths is4gt rooms of tne Crief
 ns torn or for the annual memorial exercises for departed
 shers; also included in the pro- ssas tie dedication ot Che Ralph E. ThurstCn memorial window.
 Aa hv .fr'@ae were n cFarsre ui Exalted Frank M Bedard of Brook
 a,l members of ths- lodge The program was as follows
 lIrertare. Bakers Concert Orches trA: march by the orchestra; invoca- ion Rev Joseph Vasey of the Con- gregational church; opening cere- ltcry. ungeiling memor al window Co .sfe brother Ralph r Tkurston. F.
 R. Rroun Of songs. "Oi Dry Ttg4. Tearx.f .Ave Maria, Dan ae nyv.r Miss Elnine Thrower. so- prano. :.
 tD af songs. '5u.t for Today" "There is no Death" "Nale (Fare- welll". William J. Mckenna bari selections by the orchestra; euiogy James Hayes of Norwich, F.
 II. C. r. R.: selections. Miss Thrower, selections. Goin honle ,
 Aight There" ''The Blind 9loughman." Mr. Mekenna: reading. Thanatopsis, Brother Thomas Mul- grew Of Providence Lodge: Aud I 3.sg Sync". members of the lodge ; 'ses tlictien. Rev. Joseph Vasey; sr- lection by the orchestra.
 The Heerology
 
 The necrology list of the past year was read during the r.tualistie exer- cit and included the names of Will ian ]. Jarvis. formerly captain of police. who died in December 1929. e.yain F. Robbins. Cortland D. Am old. Addison I. Tourtellotte, William z. Johnson, George L. Laporte. John r. Rassstt. Edward D. West and Ralph 2 Thurston.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

t. Philips Church Note, fEpiseopai
 Rev. [. P. Wright, Rector
 3rd Sunday in Advent.
 Services
 800 A. NJ. Holy communion.
 20 4 M Church School.
 IO.45 A. Nj. Morning prayer and Choir rehearsal. Thursday, 500 P. Nj.
 fostDoned Every Member Canvass sHn lay next in the afternoon.
 A timely thought. .-"Prepare ye the sav of-4the Lord Make straight in she desert highway for our God. Erery valley shall b. exalted. and very mountain and hill shall be made low. and the crooked shall be maae straight. and the rough places plain: and the glory of the Lord shall be revealed, and all flesh shall sec 1t together; for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it." Isaiah 40:4-5-
 The Christmas tree and concert, by the Sunday School. will be held Christmas night.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
DRANK WHEN HE HAD
 BUCK STREET BLUES
Wife Called Him Names So He got Drunk-Fined $1o and Costs and
 Warned

Peter Wicker of Buck street told Judge Geissler that his wife called him names. This gave him the Buck Street Blues and he sought conso- lation in moonshine. When he had inhaled enough to deaden his senses of refinement and propriety he would return home.
 Mrs. Wicker complained to the police that her husband came home drunk every night. Thursday night he tried an uppereut on her but she ducked and sidestepped the blow. This was the last straw, or the last blow, and she called in the police.
 1t was an out and out family row, one of those most perplexing prob lems that confront the courts. Mary said that she worked in the mill days and at home nights taking care of her two children. Her husband didn't work she said and then she said he did. First she said he gave her all of his pay and then she said he kept some of it for booze. The most certain fact appearing was that fhe two were not living harmonious ly.
 Do you want him sent to jail or do you want him to come back" the judge asked Mary.
 ''I don't care what you do with him but l don't want him back" was the reply.
 Would Move Out
 Peter said he didn't want to go back. He was willing to spend mon ey for his children's support but would move out.
 Mrs. Wicker said her husband was all right when sober and he said he only drank because she called him names and made him feel badly.
 Just how the marital troubles will end is not known. Peter was in court last July. He was told that if he was arrested again it would be the third time, making him com mon drunkard. If that happens. said the court, Peter will be long ab- sent from Putnam.
 A fine and costs amounting to SEQ was imposed Peter said he never carried money with him but would pay. He was allowed to go on his promise to pay ten dollars this week and ten next week. He did not leave the court room with Mrs. Peter