davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

The tip-off that Earnshaw was right" came in the third inning. F'risch was given a life when Boley fumbled his roller. Bottomley's fcul bounded out of Bishops glove back of first base, giving Sunny Jim another chance. The big fellow passed it up by striking out. The Fordham Flash stole second and went on to third when Cochrane threw the ball into centerfield. Earnshaw then turned on the heat and struck out Hafey, although Chick too, had two chances. His | foul which seemed about to retire
 the side fell to the ground quite close to Dykes but as Jimmy, too, had fallen to the ground he did not make connection with the ball. In the fourth inning. Rhem was told to walk, not run, to the nearest exit. Boley beat out a hit to Gel
 bert to start it, but Earnshaw's at | tempt to bunt was a complete fiasco and he finally famed, Bishop would not go after bad balls and , walked. Dykes then pumped the ball against the stands in center for two bases and both Boley and Bishop galloped home.
 Lindsey took up the pitching bur- den at this point and had little to do for Cochrane lined into Gelbert's hands and the shortstop made two putouts at one fell swoop, doubling Dykes off second.
 Lindsey retired the next six bat ters in order but retired in the seventh to permit George Fisher, who takes wind up at bat, swing for him and miss three strikes. Sylvester Johnson. the next Car dinal pitcher. walked two in the seventh but escaped without "a hit against him.
 Cautious Connie today warned his players that the series was not yet over and that the most important question before tn eHouse of Mack was winning two more games.
 Gabby Street exhorted the Car dinals to snap out of it. and get the games back. He reminded them that in 1917 the New York Giants lest the first two games to the Chi cago White Sox and then came back to square the series with two shut outs. Sergeant Street said he would not insist on the shutouts However. the Giants finally lost the series. Only once in world series history has team lost the series after win ming the first two games and that was in a series scheduled for nine games or less In 1921 the New York Yankees won the first two games from the Giants, holding the National Leaguers runless, and then lost the series, five games to three.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

New Britain's srst professional tkootball game of the season will take place Sunday afternoon at Willow Brook park when the Rams, representing the Hardware City on the sridiron this season, meet the Thomaston Ponies in the opening clash of the year. The starting lineup for the local team has about been decided. From among the IS or more candidates for the team, several line and back held combinations will be picked. The team has plenty of reserve ma terial and 1t should compare favor- ably with the professional. elevens that have~made New Britain famous in this branch of sport.
 Although the line positions ara still in doubt, the starting backfield will probably consist of Doe Baut. Johnny Gripp. Collins and Belonki. Baut and Gripp are former Ford ham university stars while Collins played last season with Niagara University. Belonki is sandlot product from Torrington but he has displayed plenty of football ability in the past few years.
 | Duke" McCabe will probably start at center. Satfro, Beloin and Smithwick are the guards >Scully and ,rBenzuis will be at the. tackles with Burns. Conley and Politis al- ternating at the wings.
 Tho Thomaston team has lost only two games in the past five sea- sons and the crew is confident that 1t will put & blot on New Britain's
 slate in the opening game of tho
 year. The kickoff is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
RESUME CITY SERIES
Cubs and White Sox Move Over To- day to North Side of Chicago Tied in Games Won.

Chicago, Oct. 3 Rl-The Cubs and White Sox today moved over to the north side of Chicago to resume their city championship struggle with the count standing at one vic- tory each.
 After dropping the first game of the series to the American league club and Ted Lyons pitching. We'd nesday, the Cubs bounced back yes terday with some pitching of their own. and evened things up with a 4 to decision.
 The Cub pitching was done by Sheriff Fred Blake. He permitted only five hits, two of them in the ninth, and was not in danger ex- cept in the final frame. His oppo- nent, young Pat Caraway. south paw with a corkscrew pitching mo- ton, did we'll Until, the eighth in- ming when he was cracked for sin gles by Blair and English which were followed by line drive home run by Kiki Cuyler.
 Although the day was cloudy, about 21,0oO paid to see the contest
 The 43 year old spitball thrower, Red Faber. was assigned to pitch for the White Sox today, and either Guy Bush or young Bud Teachout was to do it for William Wrigley's | club
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
SUAREZ YS. MILLER
Argentine Sensation and Chicago Lightweight Will Meet Tonight at Madison Square Garden.

Madison Square Garden.
 New York, Oct. 3 P>-A 10 round bout between Justo Suarez, Argen- tine sensation, and Ray Miller, Chi cago lightweight, tops the opening indoor card at Madison Square Gar den tonight.
 suarez, perhaps because of a de- cided advantage in the weights, rules a favorite at odds as high as to 1. Miller. on the basis of his record. looks like a much better bet than these odds would indicate.
 Suarez has been undefeated In this country, beating among others Bruce Flowers. Joe Click and Her man Perlick, but Miller looks like more formidable foe than any of these. He hits with paralyzing force with his left hand and is a smart and experienced battler.
 Bantamweights will swap punches in the other 10 rounders on the card. Joe Scalfaro, New York veteran, takes on Pete Sanstol of Norway and Archie Bell of Brooklyn clashes with Johnny Peaa of Spain.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
CARDINAL FANS
 SING THE BLUES
Trump of Connie hack's ne plants CrusheS St. Louis

St. Louis, Oct. : R,-The thump. thump of Connie Maek's not 50 'white'' elephants has almost crushed the far flung spirit of St. Louis"
 With two of their best money pitchers already grounded under the big stampede at Shibe Park, even the most rabid Cardinal fan sang the blues today and feared that the current edition of the world series would be just another one-two- three.four romp for the represents tive forces of the American league.
 In fact. the depression was even noticeable In the ticket sales. With the third game of the series and the first in St. Louis scheduled to open within 24 hours, or tomorrow, $500 grandstand seats still were available. There were 5000 open on the first come first served basis for the bleachers, but no grand riot was anticipated to get at them. Baseball gossip was almost un- noticeable on the streets, and in hotel lobbies and in clubs. Mr. Cardinal fan had a woebegone look on his face although here and there could be found the hopeful.
 "Wait until Wild Bill HallAhan whips over his southvaw slAnts be- fore you give up hope" some en- couraged. Hell stop those Athle- ties and the Red Birds will start hitting and get that herd of ele- plants on a run. Then Burleigh Grimes, beaten by the breaks of the game in the opener Wednesday. will come back--and how!'
 "Yeh, but what are we going to do after that? What are we going to do with Earnshaw,?" muttered the discouraged.
 The surprising impotency of three of the Cardinals best siege guns. Jim Bottomley. Chick Hafey and Douthit. in the first two games has caused greater surprise and sorrow among the once naughty Red Bird boosters. The three have just one hit in . grand total of 24 times at bat and that was Hafey's scratch two base hit through Boley in the eighth inning Wednesday. Probably the entire attack of the Cards is built around these three and Frankie Frisch. but. only the "Fordham Flash" Is delivering.
 For Bottomley the slump has given more fuel to the ever present anvil chorus" which insists 1t has information that he will be traded or sold to the Cubs or Cincinnati Reds next season. Sunny" Jim hasn't had much of 8 season de- spite his comeback during the Cardinal pennant drive, and unless he snaps into his old time form, the anvil chorusters may be right for once at least.
 The hopeful and semi- cheerful planned to prove that their hearts were still with the Cardinals as they trooped back home today by going to the station to greet and cheer them. They had the "st. Louis blues' but won't sing them before the Cardinals today anyway |
 l
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
BREAK ANOTHER MARK
Cardinals Have Only Four Assists in Second Game While Athletics Chalk Up Five.

Philadelphia, Oct. 8 R1Baseball record books today revealed that the worlds series contenders shared an extraordinary fielding feat in the second game, the St. Louis Cardi- nals, by making only four assists. broke the worlds series record for the lowest number of assists in single game, and the Philadelphia Athletics, with only five, tied the previous mark. '.
 The Cardinals actually should have gone through the game with only three assists, for one of the four was due to a dropped third strike that forced Mancuso to mako a throw to first base for putout. Adams, Frisch and Colbert had the other assists.
 The record in this feature of de. fensive play was set in 1921 by the New York Yankees and equalled by the same club in 1927, the Pitts bursh Pirates in 1927, and the Ath- setics in one game last year. The low total of nine assists for the two clubs yesterday bettered the two club mark of 10 established by the Yankees and Pirates on October 6, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
USE FORWARD PASSES

New Haven, Oct. 8 (UP)-It was believed today that Yale will use sive weapon when 1t meets the Uni versity of Maryland football team there Saturday, A long forward pass ing practice. with three complete sets of backs working with ends against backs and ends only, fel tured yesterdays football practice.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
DEFENSIVE WORKOUT

West Point. N. r.. Oct. 3 (UP)- Army, judging by Its practice ycs- terday, plans to take Saturdays game with Furman in stride. The regulars, after short workout against Furman formation. devoted the rest of the afternoon to q defen- sive workout against Harvard and Swarthmore pass formations. Carver and Bowman alternated at quarter. back with both boys doing well.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
LIGHT SIGNAL DRILL

Princeton, Oct. 3 (UP)-Prince- tons preparation for Amherst's S eleven on Saturday will end with light signal drill todayb
 Kicking in all it's forms drew major emphasis in the Tigers workout yesterday. Several kickoffs were tried and Bennett, Howson and McIver engager in a long punt ing workout.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
GAME IS CANCELLED

Middletown. Oct. (UP)-The annual football game between Wes- leyan and Connecticut Aggies. sched- uled for tomorrow, has been can celled at the request of Connecticut Agricultural college officials The cancellation was influenced by the fact that several cases of infantile paralysis have developed on the Wesleyan campus in recent weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
Philadelphia-Joe Anderson, Gov
KICKING AND PASSING

Annapolis, Md. Oct CUP)- Navy spent most of Thursdays prac- tice kicking and passing.
 Konrad, who has been on the sick list. was expected to return to the lineup today and add his passing skill to the backfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
FRISCH MAKES RECORDS
Cardinal Captain and Second Base- man Holds all Time Mark for Hits Made in Series.

Philadelphia. Oct. 3 (UP)- Frankie Frisch, St. Louis Cardinals second baseman, today held the all- time World series record for hits made.
 Frisch's double in the first inning of the second game yesterday gave him a total of 43 World series hits, one more than that made by Eddie Collins in six series. This is Frisch's s sixth series, he being with the Gants n 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924 and the Cards in 1928 and the present series.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
CARDINALS HOPING FOR
 VICTORY ON HOME FIELD

World Series Scene Shifts From Philadelphia to St. Louis-American League Team Can Do No Better Anywhere It Plays - National Leaguers Are Far S From Beaten-Speculation Rife as to Pitching Se- ections for Tomorrow's Game Gabby Street Names Bill Hallahan.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press,
 Cedar Rapids, la.-Sammy Man dell. Rockford, H., outpointed Spug Meyers, Chicago, GO.
 Cincinnati O.-Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, outpointed Johnny Farr, Cleveland, Q0).
 Barberton. OK. o. Kelly, Ak ron. O.. won technical knockout over Mike Dempsey, Rochester, N. T., (2).
 Philadelphia-Joe Anderson, Gov ington, Ky, outpointed Vincent Forgione, Philadelphia, GO).
 Chicago-Edgar Norman. Norway, won by technical knockout from Frankie Clore, Detfoit, (6).
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
COMBINATIONS
NEW BRITAIN RAMS NAME
 SUNDAY STARTING LINEUP

Several Combinations to Be Tried Out Against Thom- aston Ponies in Opening Football Game at Willow Brook Park-Visiting Eleven Boasts of Fast 1rav- cling Backfield - Interest of Fans in Contest Is Picking Up-Locals to Stage Final Practice.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

they all ran for the house. other parties
carried hatchets and crowbars.
IF Roscoe's right" Burke painted,
"this is the end of the zones!"
At which time, below in the cutting
under Peter Champions garden, Drake
Roscoe watched his -demented guide
operate the simple gear which opened
and closed the pedestal supporting the
sundial.
1T was made more'n a year ago,
said Tom Flynn. They had Champion
covered from the time he bought the
laid the golden eggs. When he had the
old garden made, it was the zones did
the job for him!"
whats that, Flynn"
II said it. The workmen that put UP
the sundial were zone men! THERE
It's shut now. Shine your torch on me
back, lieutenant, and follow close. We're
off for G.. H. Q-the house that they
bought from Mike Gollancz because II
was over a gorge Of the caverns."
THE cavernsl" Roscoe exclaimed.
But the river is between here and
Manhattan
Small difference" Flynn called back.
1.-THE cave is far below the river bed.
There's four passages goes under, but
only one that can be used. 1t crosses
under Hellgate and there's three cur
tainS of water, boss; that I was the
first to pass. They wear rubbers when
they cross. Stop, bosS!"
They had reached point where the
path entered a corridor of nearly black
rock.
"Douse the glim!"
Roscoe extinguished the torch.
Port is the route to Manhattan -
said Flynn. "'Starboard' is the way to
G. H. @. Listenl You'll hear the
water"
Sibilant, distant, whispering through
the subterranean silence, came sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
SYNOPSIS.

Corldr. Drake Roscoe of the United
States Navy is trying to break I'D a
criminal band known as the Zones, d.
Tected By man pho is called Head
Center and who is said to look like
Napoleon. He. in turn, is under the
direction OF womda knopn as Great
Head Center. With the help OF DR.. Stop
toTd, Roscoe makes his Investigations.
They are aided By Nine. CEeTnd. a mem
Der OF the Zones, tGho falls in lore Nth
Stopfordi and deserts the gang. Deputy
Commissioner Burke OF the police de-
pdrtment locates the Headquarters of the
zones but the criminals escape. ReW
heddQudrteTS are Immediately set up.
after daring raid, which nets them
millions, and tDhich makes Roscoe tDondeT
Bhether iDoman knoiDn as the Duchesse
de GreuEe is not member OF the gang,
the Zones operatives turn to politics.
Roscoe suspects Bronson, candidate for
the coUernorShip, Of being in league NTH
the Zones. He takes John WHbeTforce
Wright, Bronson'S rival, against whom
the activities OF the Zones are at present
directed, and Peter Champion and Page
Sutton, tsDo Wealthy men Dho hare also
been attacked, to Champions yacht.
Burke and Ned Regain, private detec-
ttue, are also on board. An effort is
made to destroy the yacht and, phen
this is toiIed, Roscoe goes to Bronsons
home. He is made prisoner and taken
to the underground Headquarters of the
Zones, tUhere he meets Great Head
Center and recognizes her as the Duchesse
de Grouse. Later he escapes NTH the
aid Of an old sailor. But now the Zones
hare seized Nine. Cxerna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
THIRTIETH INSTALLMENT.

n Ar ME. CzERNA heard and felt
M the elevator stop. She was
wv pushed forward. The scarf
4 i covering her eyes was of thin
nYnnnrnh tavfhnrn Hn a,aa hln lnnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

Back, your honor!" whispered Flynn.
"Groupmaster II"
Roscoe grasped Flynn in no uncer-
tain hold and spoke in the ex-bo'sun's
ear.
Leave him to me-" he said. -.
The red light in the lacquer cabinet
faded out. Great Head Center had is
sued her last order.
Into the quietude of the white doomed
room broke discords of sound, human
and mechanical Hatchets were at
work beyond the western wall. Hoarse
voices spoke unintelligibly.
The DuchesSe de Grouse stood up.
Her coldly beautiful face was pale as
marble Taking up the lacquer cabinet,
she tore it from the cable with which
it was connected and dashed it to the
floor. Then she crossed to a panel in
the circular wall and pressed a button
concealed in the framework. In the
interval which followed the head of a
Ratchet made momentary appear
ance through a panel behind the long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

table. The hidden door behind which
the duchesse stood opened. It revealed
| the car of an elevator. Drake Roscoe
stepped out. The two faced each other,
| then:
Because you are the last to leave the
| sinking Ship said Roscoe, II admire
you. You'd have made a grand sailor
But for Great Head Centre I haven't
scrap of sympathy"
The Ratchet triumphed. Police DAILY
crashed into the room. Deputy Commits
| sioner Burke followed. Where Is Mime.
Czerna," he asked.
"Safel There's been murder, I'm
afraid, but she Is back in Champion
home now"
Burke turned to the woman. Members
of the raiding party were coming In
through the opening. The wrenching
and tearing below the floor carried on
unremittingly.
"Duchesse," said the deputy commits
| sioner. this is the most embarrassing
moment of my life"
1.-THE Duchesse de Greuze," Roscoe in
| terrupted, has earned my respectful
admiration. But she is Great Head
/ Centre"
"Duchesse," said Deputy Commits
sioner Burke, you are under arrest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

of falling water. Then as they listened
came a harsher sound from the oppo-
site direction. Shots-muffled-cries-a
vague clamor-more shots.
Approaching footsteps, many Of them,
became audible above the dim uproar.
Sure, it's the staff leavin," said
Flynn calmly. Draw back step, lieu
tenant. They'll go straight ahead"
Possessed by a sense of nightmare
phantasy, Drake Roscoe, from the shell
ter of the cutting, watched a procession
race past. 1t was like the passage of
condemned demons. Each man carried
torch, and Roscoe counted 20. Iden-
tif1cation was impossible. AS the last
straggler went by, craning from the
angle:
They'll be waitin' for me at the pur-
pie gate" said Flynn. They'll wait
forever"
What d'you mean?"
They're doomed, your honor. There S
great fire on the East Side of the city
tonight. Entrance No. 2, the only one
they know now, was blown up an hour
ago. Quick! Here's more"
Lighting his way with an electric
torch, a man came down the rock cor
ridor. He carried an insensible woman
in his arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

March were so nearly on q par with
q year ago as to bring almost unhoped-
for encouragement to the industry at
this early date in the year.
Public works and utilities construc-
ton thus far in 1880 has run far ahead
Of activities in this division for the Ike
period of 1929, and prospects are that
the current expansion will be main
tanned. Commercial and industrial
building at the end of the third week
in March actually exceeded the levels
of a year earlier, and it seems likely
that operations will continue to COM
pare favorably, month by month, with
1929 results.
Residential building remains the
weak spot of the industry. Operations
in this division are at very low levels,
and not before late Summer, at the
earliest, are last years monthly stats
tics likely to be equaled. We are still
of the opinion that construction, as a
whole, will be slightly larger this year
than last, but the best comparative
showing will not be made until the lat
ter half of the period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
CONSTRUCTION TREND
DOWNWARD HALTED
Average Daily Contract Awards in
First Quarter Shown by Sur
vey Highly Favorable.

Evidence now at hand indicates that
combined building and engineering
construction has checked its downward
trend and has turned definitely up
ward as compared with the early
months of this year, according to a
current survey by the Standard Sta
tistics Co. of New York, a portion of
which follows:
although first quarter results were
well below those of the corresponding
1929 quarter, average daily contract
awards in the first three weeks of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

THUS, on the night of Anthony's resent
ment, Mr.. Fassbraake knew positively that
the Reels fat would be empty. He knew almost
everything as to the fat and its tenants. The
one tTining item which he did not know was
in the morning to ask whether the train re-
servations could be disposed Of, and had been
regretfuIly told that they could not be, time
being too short for so complex an operation.
Mr.. Fassbrooke, In evening dress, had reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

M ARRIAGE, said some one, Is one
III long patience. 1t usually is not.
~ But it ought to be. Although
Anthony Reels was held to be
remarkable inventor and nv
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Produce Distribution Here Is
Badly Handicapped

The District appropriation bill for the current fiscal year
appropriated 100000 for the establishment of Farmers
Market southwest Washington between Tenth and Eleventh
and and Streets but it is going to be long time before
the project will be ready for business owing purchase of
sites and erection Of buildings.
Before the Farmers Market opens the distribution Of
nearby food products may be quite unsettled with consequent
losses to producers and consumers.
Ideal arrangements existed under the GENERALIZATION Of
farmers commission houses and retail establishments in the
area between Seventh and Twelfth Streets south Of Pennsy
vania Avenue Wholesale and retail buyers had every ad
vantage in this grouping Of food distributors
Center Market is to be closed in few months The
mission houses on Street and Louisiana Avenue must
20 out Of business along with retail stores Louisiana
Avenue The old Farmers Market is Farmers are
still permitted to sell their products from the street curbs
along the Mall but they operate under decided disadvantages
and discomforts
them will go the plant being prepared the Patterson
tract Florida Avenue Others will to similar plant
on Water Street. the Farmers Market site. Still
others may go elsewhere.
The whole market situation has been badly handled from
beginning end Conflicting interests have clashed at all
stages befuddng Congress The outcome does not promise
the best for Washington.
It is plain enough anybody that full and complete pro-
visions should be made nearby farmers who desire to sell
their products wholesale retail This city should
the bringing in of fresh vegetables fruits and
try produce should encourage close contact between pro-
ducers and buyers
The reasons for this are plain Washington wants full
supplies does want to them limited restricted
because Of disadvantages in marketing facilities This city
also wants to farmers to here sell their
wares and spend their money in this city.
The outlook satisfactory and will have to be watched
with by the District Commissioners There must be un
restricted opportunities for marketing and distribution that
combinations and syrocketing Of prices may be avoided