davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
TINKER TRIES ID
 RAISE SHELTERS
One Of Romantic Figures of
 Game Returns as Manager
By BRIAN BELL
 Associated Press Sports Write

New York, Aug. 29 LP)-Joe link CT, one of the romantic figures of baseball, has Come back to the game, signing to manager the Jersey City club of the International league.
 Reds, when he had come to the end of the road as a great shortstop. and Tinker Field" at Orlando, Fla, where the Reds go through their
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

three singles filled the bases and 6 bunt sent, little "Nutty" Weiner across with the winning run.
 None of the boys are more than IT years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Walnut Hill park tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock. The All-Stars will practice tonight at 5:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park The following are asked to report: Miller, Ned wick, Haber, Gerent, Anderson, Savicki, Labinski, Adams. Hultberg, Golas, Cormier. Squillacote, John Folden and Capodice.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
TENNIS IS WIDESPREAD

Tennis today is the most interna- tional of all games. The same rules of play are observed in all the ad- vanced countries Of the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
WEST ENDS VS. ALL STARS

An all-star aggregation collected from the ranks Of the Junior City Baseball league, will play the West Ends of the Senior City league at
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Totals 5e 10 fl q 1s 3
 x-Batted for Maranville in sth
 z-Batted for Willoughby in 9th
 zz-Batted for Colard in 7th
 2z--Batted for Theyenow in 9th Boston 101 OPS eo0-l3 Philadelphia 002 l30 40O-lU
 Two base hits: Thevenow ., Zachary, Farmhouse. Three base hits: Rich bourg 2, Rensa. Home run Berger. Struck out : By Zachary ], Elliott 2. Smythe ], Smith ?. Winning pitcher: Farmhouse Losing pitcher: Elliott.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 8, New York '. St. Louis 8, Chicago '. (20 inningsl. Pittsburgh 16-11, Cincinnati 1e-c Boston IS, Philadelphia 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Iotd4s oo = U
 z-Batted for Mitchell in Eth
 zz-Batted for Pruett in 9th. Brooklyn mo ul7 0nn--s New York GOO 3i1 o02--7
 Two base hit: Wright Three base hits Critz, Herman Home runs: Lindstrom. 0tt, Finn, Wright, Jackson. Bases on balls: Of Donohue 2, Pruett ? Struck out: By Hubben 2, Mitchell 1, Vance 1. Losing pitcher: Hubbell.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Standing

Games Today Allentown at Springfield. Bridgeport at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Seattle--Tod Morgan, Seattle out pointed Eddie Mack, Denver, (6).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St, Louis, at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Standing

Games Today Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. 2. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Games Today Chicago at Clevela 1C Detroit at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Bridgeport 2, Springfield 4. Albany 6, Allentown 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
s pc sin g of Sports

The success of the Industrial and City leagues as far as playing inter est goes, was proved during the sea- son just over but there is another side to the story as told by officials of both leagues-the matter of finances.
 All season long, officials of the leagues have kept quiet about the support they received from the large number of people who attend ed the games at Walnut Hill park.
 The support this past season, speaking of the contributions that were dropped in the hat, was almost nil. The fans. that is the majority of them. were ready with their cheers, their jibes at the umpises and their razzberries for the oppos- ing players. but they were not so ready, it seems to dig down and drop dime in the hat to further the good cause along
 During some of the games played, especially in the Industrial league at Walnut Hill park, as many as 5000 people gathered to watch the fray. That they were interested was attested to by the fact that the resounding cheers could be heard for miles away. Their interest, how ever, didn't result in material help. If the collector received s20 after his trip through the bleachers, along the sidelines and in the outfeld, he was lucky,
 E No official complaint has been voiced but unofficially. the officials of the leag que have taken sober thought of whether the fans of this city want baseball played by the leagues during the season. If they do they failed to show it.
 We are not speaking of those fans who without hesitation glad ly dropped their pittance into the collectors receptacle. We are mentioning those who cheer the loudest and smile the broadest at the collector while their hands re- main in their pockets.
 There have always been and there always will be, those persons who believe their fun should be handed them on a platter. Naturally, there were many who didn't have contribution to give. None was ex- pected from these, but the collector and others who watched the pro- ceedings, know there were a great number of people at the games with plenty of money who passed the hat With a monotonous regularity.
 If the baseball games at Walnut Hill park weren't worth a dime at least then there is no hope left for the national pastime. In the opinion of many, the fans in this city were receiving better baseball than they often paid more than a dollar to see.
 There is no way of making these Fellows pay. There is rule against compulsory charges at baseball games in municipal parks and all contributions are voluntary. How ever, these leagues must receive support from some source and the well is liable to go dry if additional water doesn't come from the spring.
 The series between the P. & F. Corbin and Sokol baseball teams, champions of each league. will be inaugurated next Tuesday night. Each league is bearing half of the expense and will share 50-50 in the proceeds. It is hoped to receive enough money from the fans to en- able the winners to be feted at banquet.
 There is going to be some great
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Standing
Games Today

Games Today Jersey City at Montreal. Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Two base hits: Walicki Charlow, Ferguson. Three base Preisser. Lindgrsn. Charlow, Ht kania, Haber, krause. Sacrifice Preisser, Linderen :? kIarse. F 2. Bases on balls: Nesd 5, 7 Struck out: By Nestor dLeinh ber 1. Double plays; Chs@w t, rick to Charlow; Kania to kra turo to Walicki to krklse. Greene. Time: hourssS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Montreal 69, Jersey City 40. Rochester 7, Baltimore s.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YeSterday

Washington 6, New York 3. Boston ?, Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 10, Chicago 5. St. Louis 2, Detroit 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

l baseball played and we have felt all along that an appeal to the pub 4lc or this city to support this series with the coin of the realm as well as with cheers wouldn't fall on deaf ears. The fans are asked to open up the purse strings
 The Sokols baseball team will practice tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock at Willow Brook park. O Umpire Bill Paul of the Rotary league has sent us his version of the disputed play in the Washington Paradise Park game Wednesday. IL Is as follows:
 With one out, man on third an,l second, ball was hit to Dobek on short. He throws home to catch runner from third to home. Run ner stops, turns around and race. for third. sullick runs after him and tags him. I call the runner put Ball is returned 10 Parsons ana he glances along third base and sees Capodce going home. Par. sons runs and tags him with tho same ball and l call the runner out retiring the side There was no cause for calling time out when the pail was in play.
 After the play, the manager or coach rushed out and said that Eave Parsons another ball. This is hot true. The same ball was used n the next inning. inquired for he other ball but no one seemed 0 have it. I did not see the othef 'all thrown back onto the field while the play was going on.
 That wasn't my error but the oach's on the bench. That is why disallow the protest.
 BILL PAUL"
 That's that.
 Arrangements are being complet- for the playing of the first game
 which the P. & F Corbin team Ill take part, in the State Indus- ial League. The Union Drawn eel Co. team of Hartford will play le Corbin team in this city at 'alnut Hill park at 5 o'clock thursday evening, September II.
 The Union Drawn Steel is play g in the state league in place of e New Departure team which won e championship of the Hartford ague. Manager Joe Jackson of the Prbin team has given the Hartford am permission to use Messner, sw Departure shortstop. Dalkow- of this city was the regular ortstop with the team but he has vered his connections with the mpany.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

There is going to be some great baseball played and we have felt all along that an appeal to the pub 4lc Of this city to support this series with the coin of the realm as we'll as with cheers wouldn't fall on deaf ears The fans are asked to open up the purse strings.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

The Sokols baseball team will practice tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock at Willow Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

umpire Bill Paul of the Rotarr league has sent us his version of the disputed play in the Washington- Paradise Park game Wednesday. IL Is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Fitzpatrick k
 Zembko ,. nhko l, Ha-
 to Fit2pat- .rause; Ven | nlpire
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

That wasn't my error but the
 |oach's on the bench. That is why disalloW the protest.
 BILL PAUL"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

No official complaint has been voiced but unofficially, the officials of the league have taken sober thought of whether the fans of this city want baseball played by the leagues during the season. If they do they failed to show 1t.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

The success of the Industrial and City leagues as far as playing inter est goes, was proved during the sea- son just over but there is another side to the story as told by officials of both leasues-the matter of finances.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

All season long, officials of the leagues have kept quiet about the support they received from the large number of people who attend ed the games at Walnut Hill park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
INCREASE IN STEEL
INDUSTRY SHOWN
Both Demand and Production
Reveal Gains During Last
Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 22.-The week
has brought the steel industry a fur
Their gain In both demand and pro-
auction, Iron Age will say tomorrow in
industry.
Improvement in business" the re-
view says, rs not spectacular and in
view OF the caution of buyers, mills
sun nave olmculty in arranging their
rolllng schedules, but the encouraging
TACT Is that specifications in the ag-
gregate continue to increase. Current
orders, in the main, are small. and
pressure Tor prompt deliveries indicates
that much OF the steel is destined for
immediate consumption. Some buying
undoubtedly has been for replenish-
ment OF depleted stocks, but price I'M
settlement has tended to hold such
purchases to a minimum.
steel specifications in the New York
district thus far in January are double
those Tor the corresponding period in
December. AT Cleveland, where heavier
automobile business was a factor. the
January bookings of several mills show
a gain OF 40 per cent over those of
the previous month. Releases from the
railroads are increasing, and Chicago
rail mills have raised output to 81
per cent Of capacity. Railroad car
builders are taking more steel, while
the requirements Of farm eouipment
plants are well sustained.
Steel ingot production in the Chicago
district now ranges from 70 to rs per
cent, compared with 65 per cent a week
ago. Independent mills at Cleveland
have reached a 10 per cent rate, and
Youngstown production has shown an
impressive recovery, now being between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

so and SIS per cent, compared with so
to IS per cent fortnight ago. The av.
erage for the entire greater Pittsburgh
area is slightly above IS per cent of
capacity The two leading steel COM
panies remain on a 10 per cent basis.
and the average rate for the country
at large is estimated at 81 per cent
Pressure on prices is still severe. par
ticularly in the Detroit district where
the operations of the automotive industry
are slowly gathering momentum, with
the makers of low-priced cars in the
van. Efforts to hold bars at $1.9O.
Pittsburgh, have been complicated by
the existence of a lower base price at
Cleveland. Cold-finished steel bars have
declined Irregularities persist in sheet
prices, with black sheets more comnorl-
~ quoted at $3.50, Pittsburgh, a recess
sion of 81 ton following the 50 drop
Of a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
NEW BUrLDING.

NEW YORK, January % (P.-New
building and engineering work con-
the Rocky Mountains from January
IL to January II amounted to $S4,-
969, 500, according to the F. w. Dodge
Corporation. Although less than the
amount for the preceding week, it
brought the total from the first of the
month up to 5000, 500, 800. a daily av=
erage of % per cent above the daily
rate for December. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCEIIANEOnS.

Barber & Ross, Inc, 6las..... go -.
ham.-Vanderbilt Hotel 6izs.... so 80.
Chevy Chase Club 5l2s......... 100 -.
p. g. Paper Mfg. IS. 80 96
Pot. Joint Stock Id. Blk. S.. 90 90
wash Mkt. Cold Storage SIS, e5 -.
Wash. Cons. Title 6s............ -. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Wash. Gas IS B1$5o0 at los, 81 900
at los.
Pot. Elec. 51z4 % pfd.-5 at 1861.
Coml. Natl. Bk.-l0 at 245, 80 at 245.
Riggs Natl Bk-10 at SIS.
Merch. Tfr. & Stge. pfds-10 at 1904.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 1862.
Peoples Drug Str. pfd.-10 at 104, 10
at 104.
Real Est. Mtge. & Guar. pfd.-5o at Z.
AFTER CALL.
Wash. r. & E. 4s-Sl 900 at IS, 81, 1000
at S31z, $500 at 1872.
Cap. Tract. Cos at SO.
M -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

Leslie Anes, a popular cricket player.
was best man at the wedding recently
at Folkestone, England, of his grand
father, Harold Ames, aged n, and Miss
Kate Maycock, aged 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Florida expects more than 500 900
tourists this Winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14

Al meat and nothing else II the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
ITALY IS NOW READY
 S|GN 0N DOTTED LINE

ROME, May 1s, lPD-Premier Mussolini sat in the Chamber of Deputies and heard his Foreign Minister Dino Grandi affirm that Italy is ready to enter forthwith into final naval negotiations with Great Britain and France.
 Grandi called attention to Italy's efforts to effect an agreement with France before the recent London naval barley, and read notes be- tween Rome and Paris the willing ness to enter into the naval pact.
 The s. s Star, Capt. c. Fl AM derson. is scheduled to leave Sew ard Saturday on the first voyage of the season to Bristol Bay
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
VIOLENCE: AGAIN
 BREAKS OUT kT
 SHERMAN. TEXAS
GUARDSMEN ATTACKED WITH FISTS, STICKS, STONES AND
 BOTTLES BY MOE

SHERMAN, Tex, May 13, lP)- Violence broke out anew here as a mob of several thousand persons divided i o two sections, one bat tling a detachment of troops on the square where the court house had been burned and another mob storming the jail.
 Barely had detachment Of 60 Tor TO men from the 144th infantry of national guardsmen arrived from Dallas when the mob again .unleased its fury The troops at- tempted to drive the crowd from the grounds of the smoke -blackan- led court house. The crowd attacked the guardsmen with fists, sticks, stones and bottles.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14

E. L. Sweek, local Alaska Rail- road agent, who returned Monday from the Anchorage hospital where he underwent an operation, lost considerable weight but is feeling much improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
COMMERCE RACKETERS
HOLD lockwood EVEN

Edgewood, leader of the Suburban
Tennis League, was held to A tie
by the Commerce team in han :
fought match. In the feature contest
Sendal and Staubly of Commerce de-
feated Kip Callan and Robins, Ga,
As, 60.
Sendal is a former member of the
Mexican Davis Cup team. For a while
it appeared that he and Staubly would
be the victims of an upset.
The results:
Sendal tCommerce) defeated Fix,
GO. 6-5.
Yeatman (Edgewood) defeated c.
Yeomans, 3-6, 81, 60.
Martinez tCommerce) defeated
GardeS, Ga, 6-3.
Kip Callan (Edgewood) defeated
Boyd, 60, 6-3.
Robins (Edgewood) defeated Lord,
6-1, Ga.
Sendal and staubly (Commerce) de-
feated Kip Callan and Robins, Ga,
As, 60.
Gardes and Yeatman (Edgewood) de-
feated Martinez and c. Yeomans, 6-1,
6-1.
Boyd and Lord (Commerce) defeated
Fix and Dubois, SIS, 6-3, GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
TWO FEATURE TILTS
IN GIRLS SWIMMING

The 25-yard free-Stroke and side
stroke races will feature the playground
swimming meet between girl teams OF
the eastern and western sections next
Tuesday in the Georgetown pool. In
terest in these two contests Zoomed
when Rufina King yesterday scored VIC
tories i'll both in qualifying tests for the
eastern team at Rosedale. Thus she
became the natural rival of Clara
Wrenn. who was first in both In the
western section tryoutS.
However, playground swimming teach
ers point out that four other girls VIII
be in each of the races and say that
victory is not assured for either Rufina
or Clara.
Two years in succession the eastern
section has triumphed. Another strong
team has been assembled. but on paper
it is no better than that which will rep
resent the western section. Following
are the results of the eastern tryout:
10 TO 1s YEAR OLD CLASS.
25-yard free style-won by Molly Herson;
second, jeanette Milbrandt; third Emma
Sirola
ford; second, Julia Canagher; third, Mary
Balloon race=-won by Dolly pumford;
second, Emma Sirola third, Julia Canagher.
Is AND II YEAR OLD CLASS.
25-yard free style--Won by Edna Hook;
second, Janet Rock; third. Alice MoGatt.
25-yard side stroke-Won by Angelina
StaSulli; second, Janet Rock; third, Louise
Balloon race-won by Edna Hook: second
Angelina Stasulli; third. Louise Helgenberg.
IS AND 10 YEAR OLD CLASS.
25-yard free style-Won by Rufina King;
second. Lorraine Farran; third, Henrietta
Maxwell
ond. Emelina Ostrander; third, Henrietta
25-yard side stroke-won by Rufna King:
second. Lorraine Farran; third, Vivian
Schneider
II AND Is YEAR OLD CLASS.
25-yard free style--Won by Margaret
Roudabush second. Katherine Wells; third,
Margaret SimmereH
25-yard side stroke-Won by Margaret
Roudabush; second, Katherine Wells; third,
2S-yard breast stroke-won by Ethel
Hertz. second. Margaret Simmerell.
WADING POOL CLASS 90 YEARS OLD
AND UNDER).
1O-yard free style-Won my Mary Bresle-
han; second, Jane Burnell; third. Margaret
Davis.
BEGINNERS RACE COVER 10 YEARS OLD).
Toward free styIe-Won by Virginia Gun
tow. second, Msrgie Conner; third, Evelyn
Davis and Leota' Overland tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
by WALTER TRUMBULL-

TINE first All-America foot ball
eleyen was selected by Walter
Camp, in 1889 for a magazine
conductor by Caspar Whitney.
The magazine died, but the ALI
America thing lived.
On that 1889 team, the two ends
were Cumnock of Harvard and Stagg
of Yale. When Stage wasn't playing
foot ball he generally was playing
base ball, and was one of the great
pitchers in college history.
But that is some time back. For the
last few years-38. to be exact-Amos
Alonzo Stagg has been teaching the
youngsters of Chicago University TO De-
come athletes and sportSmen.
AS these seasons have passed, Stagg
requirements for eligibility on teams he
coached never have changed. He al
ways has asked first, not for physical,
but for mental and spiritual qualities.
Stage wants youngsters OF high neart
and gallant SOUL He hasn't always
found the perfect type. but he has
come as close as he could, never low
ering his standard for any purpose oil
numerically than many of his rivals.
Stage has turned out surprising
number of winning teams.
I think perhaps his teams win be-
cause Stage demands SO much of his
men and is SO sure that he will get 1T
that the boys hate to disappoint him.
May his thirty-ninth season of foot
ball coaching at Chicago be pleasant.
Bob zuppke says thai he will have
to build a practically new eleven at
Illinois. He insists that his line ma
terial left from last season consists
largely of third-string men and is
heavy and awkward. He admits that
the new material is fast, but says it is
too light. This makes me smile. little
when remember how violently Zuppke
asserted, only last Autumn, that he
could pick a team of 160-pounders
which would lick any eleven I could
name.
Illinois has lost Crane, Wietz Gordon
and Burdic from its line and Timm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
Dodgers Buy Mattingly,
Former d. 6. Sondloffer

Two former sandlot buddies, both
of whom harbored ambitions to play
ma jor league ball, may find them
selves opposed to each other next
year, one as a Boston Brave and the
other a Brooklyn Dodger.
Earl Clark, one of these boys, is
now with the Braves, and Earl Mat
tingly, who left Washington with
Clark in search of job in organized
ball, has been purchased ~ Uncle
Wilbert Robinson from the ..sheville
club of the Sally League, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Mattingly, big right
pitcher, earned the reputation of the
"Strikeout King" while playing
sandlot ball here with the Northerns,
Handley Motor Co. and Petworth
Wonders.
Earl will finish out the season in
the Sally League and 60 South to
the Dodgers training camp next
Spring. He resides at 1850 U street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
ENTERPRISE BEATS
RIVAL BOATS AGAIN

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, August
7-Out around Cuttyhunk. the marine
graveyard. where the bones of scores of
noble ships lies in graves of sand, the
Americas Cup boats yesterday made
the New York Yacht Club cruise run
of 3715 miles here from MattapoiSett
On BuZZardS Bay.
Enterprise came in first for two sue
cessive triumphs, as she also won Tues
day. Weetamoe could have been Sec
ond but did not cross the finish line,
as she had fouled Whirlwind by crowd
ing her at the starting line. The cup
defense committee told Weetamoe to
keep on when she inquired what to do.
Enterprise was minutes and 2 sec
onds ahead of Yankee, and II minutes
and So seconds ahead of Whirlwind.
Weetamoe also lost her Genoa jib.
which split just after the start in an
air that would not have blown up a
paper bag. 1t was broken up the mid
die from the foot, tearing like a sheet.
She lost few seconds by that, but was
beaten in her own light weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
B0R0TRA TO QUIT
DAVIS CUP TENNIS

PARIS, August Jean Borotra
confirmed reports that he would not
play on the 1881 French Davis Cup
team and that Rene Lacoste would quit
retirement to replace him on the squad.
Borotra, most colorful Of tennis play
ers and member Of the 1880 Davis Cup
team, which successfully defended the
historic trophy few weeks ago, said
he was ito old' and that it was time
to give the youngsters a chance"
Lacoste won the Wimbledon singles
title in 1925 and 1928: the American
championship in 1926 and 1927. and
was a member of the French Davis Cup
team in 1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928.
Borotra said he would continue TO
play in tournaments save when him
dered by business.