davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Ruth, Yankees, l. Simmons, Ath-
letics, /: Hartnett, Cubs, /; p. Waner,
Pirates, /.
The Leaders.
Wilson, Cubs. as; Ruth, Yankees, 40;
Gehrig, Yankees, 81; Simmons, Attn
letics. 81: Foxx, Athletics, 80; Berger,
Braves, SO; Hsrtnett, Cubs, 80.
League Totals.
National, 1852; American, sos; grand
total, 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
ed of Catholic Eleven Prince Georges Shoe Pitchers Play F1na
TIPS ON FOOT BALL
BY SOL METZGER.

Bernie w. Bierman, head foot ball
coach of the undefeated Tulane
University eleven last Fall, has some
mighty sound ideas relative to
making touchdowns. He plans plays
that may be stopped. They probably
are half of the time. But the other
half-well, Tulane's rooters get a
thrill, for Armstrong goes for a
score. as he did many times last
Fall with this smart play. Watch
for it this year. for it will play no
small part in the attack OF this
great team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the associated Press
Paul Waner, Pirates-His ninth-in-
ming homer beat Cubs, to z.
Pete Jablonowski, Indians-Stopped
White Sox with four hits to win, 8 TO j.
Heinie Manush. Collected
double and three singles of Yankee
pitching.
Bruce Cunningham, Braves Pitched
effectively against Giants, giving seven
hits and winning. 8 to 4.
AL Simmons, Athletics Aided in de-
feat of Red Sox with doubles and thir'
@-fourth homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

Against Texas A. e. NJ. it went
from the 32-yard line for So yards
for the winning score in close
game, won Is to 10. Tulane lined
up near its right sideline as shown.
Snap was 10 Armstrong, No. back,
who broke wide to the left Note
the wide-line position of No. 4. He
got the defensive end. Hence the
way was cleared for Baumbach, No.
8; Seeuws, No. 2, and Bodenger, No.
z, and guard. to sweep ahead as
cleanup men, especially when the
left end could handle the defensive
right tackle alone.
That gave Armstrong. a mighty
shifty runner. his chance In the
open field. To aid him in his dodg-
ing the right end and tackle. Nos
and cut through to bowl over
defensive backs not already ac-
counted for.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
SOCCER SQUAD TO START.

Members of last seasons team and
new candidates are asked to report at
the first practice session of the Fashion
Shop soccer club tomorrow morning
at. 1890 o'clock on the Monument
Grounds. Manager Mann will give in
formation about the team at Columbia
$3.50 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
RESULTS In MINORS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, Il; Indianapolis, Q.

Columbus, II; indianapolis, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 8: Jersey City, 4.
Newark, IL; Reading. Z.
Toronto, Q; Buffalo. y.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, IL; Nashville, II.
New Orleans, Z; Mobile. 3.
Little Rock. s.; Chattan0osa, In
Atlanta Birmingham twet erounds.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka. z; Wichita, g.
Denver. q: Pueblo. s.
oklahoma City, q; St Joseph, 3.
Des Moines, Z; Omaha. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Cha rlotte, II: Augusta. 4.
Ashevilie, 4: Greenviile, /.
Columbia Macon frain).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. 2; Seattle. 2.
san Francisco. 4; Los Angeles, !.
Oakland. q; Portland. 3.
Hollywood, 8; Missions. 7.
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Pensacola, s-es Columbus. 40.
Selma, 81 Jacksonville, 2.
THREE-I LEAGHEA
Decatur. q: BLOOMINGTON, 4.
Quincy, ~; Danville, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
CITY BALL SERIES
IS POORLY PLAYED
League Champions Average
Nine Errors a Game for
Ten Contests.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

DA EAhNOAS Es SIAM
TN brand of base ball played the city
weekday series has been something
Of fiop.
Never in the history of the cham
pionship has there been such q con-
glomeration of fumbles, weird pegs,
bases on balls and hits. 1t Is surprising
considering that the teams in this play
off are all championship aggresations,
capable of playing good ball as rule.
In the 10 games thus far 81 miscues
were made for an average Of slightly
more than 9 a game. The Tile Setter
Naval Hospital affair, in which the Gobs
were eliminated, led" in this respect
with a total of II hobbies.
In the same 10 games, 1872 hits were
made for an average OF q bit more than
10 per contest.
Ray Davidson. for one, has done his
best to keep the latter figures down.
He has turned in two beautifully
pitched games, on one occasion allowing
Capital Traction only two singles, while
Yesterday he turned back the Tile Set
ters with five bingles.
THE game yesterday proved that any
l. thing can happen in the series.
The day before yesterday the Tile
Settlers and the Calvary brakes fought
to an 11-l1 tie, with no apparent edge
noticeable in the play Of the two teams.
Yesterday Calvary hung up q 13-to-2
win, which gives the brakes the right
TO play Pullman for the championship
Monday at AIS pm.
Joe Freschi, Tile Setter mound ace,
tried to pull the iron-man stunt OF
pitching two games in two days, but
was knocked from the hill in the first
inning when five Calvary runners
crossed the plate. Neither De Nenna
nor Anderson, who followed on the hill,
was effective. In all the brakes
pounded out Is hits, while Davidson
coasted along easily to win his second
series victory.
WHEN Pullman and the brakes play
w Monday the champs will hold a
distinct advantage over the al
ready established underdogs, as four
stars of the Georgetown Church line
up will be missing.
The main loss Is that of Louis ''Bozie''
Berger. who has been training with
the University of Maryland foot ball
squad since Labor day, while Bucky
Buscher, bound for Fordham, and Judy
Forrest and Forrest Demarest, William
and Mary bound, also will be missed.
Either Babe Clapper or Eddie Colli-
flower, probably the latter, will pitch
for the Sleepers. while Pete Ball is ex-
pected to get the assignment for the
Calvary brakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Come In Now! Drive Short Distance In a
Chevrolet Six---the Best Gasoline Mileage Wins!

This contest is open to the public; and
any man or woman is eligible to COM
pete. All you need to do is register
either in person or by telephone. You
can make the test at any time to suit
your convenience. And remember--it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

requires only short time to make the
test-for you only drive until the pint of
gasoline is exhausted. Register now
and make sure of an early demonstra.
ton! Anyone of driving age is eligible
to enter the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
100 I'm COLE EVENT.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September Ga
field of nearly 100 golfers was to drlve
of this afternoon in the annual rresl-
dents Cup Tournament at Belle haven
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
NICHOLSON NET VICTOR

Defeats Goode, 1929 Champion, for
Alexandria Junior Title.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September g.
Charlie Nicholson with the Junior ten
mis- championship of Alexandria yester-
day afternoon by defeating Roland
Goode in straight sets. 7--5, So. on
the Hayden Field courts in the flnal
match of the tournament conducted by
the Public Recreation Department of
this city. Goode won the title last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

California has officially banned the
flying tackle" used by Gus Sonnen-
berg. claimant of the world wrestling
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
LOUISVILLE SETS PACE.

CHICAGO. September C&).-Oficial
American Association standing is as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

ROCHESTER IN FRONT.
NEW YORK. September s GP).-The
official International League standing
lie fnll0u,e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Horseshoe Pitchers of HO,uard
DiuisiOn viii Start Monday

7 ORSESHOE twirlers of the How
. ard division are anxious to ge
under way in the fight for tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

Each Chevrolet dealer
listed below has a test
car available-go to your
nearest dealer immedi.
ately! 1t is equipped with
a simple device, consisting
of an ordinary Mason
glass jar, visibly mounted
outside the hood, with a
pipe line running to the
carburetor. When the car
goes out for a test, a pint
of ordinary gasoline is
poured in this jar. Each
contestant, starting at the
door of the showroom,
must drive the car until
it reaches a standstilI
from lack of fuel.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

UNKNOWN SOLDIERS OF 1873 HONORED-Two unknown soldiers the historic Indian of 1873 honored at Stronghold Cal The of the cavarymen recently during work for Aura Klamath Falls The placed into caskets and rein
 tered alongside the right-of-way.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

GENIUS CHATS WITH GENIUS-Bruno Walter, left, fore orchestral conductor of Germany chats with Arturo Toscanin ranked leading conductor of the world when the famous Italian brings the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra of which he conductor Berlin phenomenay triumphant European No other of the present has been
 thoroughly acclaimed Toscanini
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

MILLIONAIRE STEAMBOAT ENGINEER-Nictor A. Link, steamboat engineer, snapped by Los Angeles photographer, may not look like q millionaire when he wears his grimy overalls, but he is. He prefers to work hard or the boat rather than travel the world in ease. He hires men to operate his estates near Sacra-
 mento and Marysvllle, Cal.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

JOHNSON-HOLLINGSTAD

Amy Johnson and Casper Hol- lingstad were married by Rev. David Waggoner. Mrs. Rolling stad is . popular member of the Christian Endeavor Society and is one Of the earliest members of the town of Petersburg. Cas- per is owner of a couple of boats and has resided in Petersburg for several years.
 A wedding supper was enjoyed by a group of friends in the home Of the couple and the ev- ening spent in dancing and playing cards.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

Rev. and Mrs. David Wagon CT and son Robert and Rev. Sam G. Davis left on the Princeton fol Klawock, Wednesday morn ing. They spent a week here holding special services each ev- ening at the Presbyterian Church. Receptions were ten- dered them by the Christian En- Geavor Society and the Alaska Native SiSterhOOd.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

Pete SOmmers filed as candi- date before the Republican pri- maries for the office of territOr- ial representative from the First Division. MT. SOmmers has been in the Territory of Alaska for more than thirty three years. He first came to the Territory from Columbia River where he fished and is thoroughly familiar with with the fisheries of Oregon and Alaska. Owns his own home in Petersburg and has the respect and confidence of every one with whom he has come in contact. .I
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

Will A. Barrows is in among the chickens (not f1appers). He has rigged him up a fore and aft henhouse and by this time has his first lot of chickens in pens. Luck, Old Timer.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E. Shaffner are new Petersburg citizens, ar irving from the States this week.
 Dean Kaler, assistant forest ranger, arrived on the Alameda.
 Charles West left on the Northwestern for Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

Frank Rayner has been "look- ing 'em over" in Seattle for some time. He left here about a month ago in charge of a l arge ship ment of blue foxes from various local ranches. He arrived safe and apparently sound on the Alameda.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

Eight million pairs of cotton hose were manufactured in this country last year. One of these days you're going to see pair.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

A headline warns people to Leware of $1OO bills because there are many bad ones in cir culation. That won't worry many Alaska fishermen.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

The only musical instrument manufactured in the United States is the banjo, says mus Iic trade journal. Then you can't blame us for everything.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31
Martin Todal left for Wran- gell this morning.

Father Monroe arrived during the week and will hold regular services in the Catholic Church.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

John F. Chamberlain, popular salesman, after hybernating in Seattle the past couple of months, is again hitting the va rious commercial trails in the Territory.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

Ernest Kirberger came in on the Queen from Seattle. Mrs. kirberger will remain in the States for a time.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

Mrs. Peder Lund and Mrs. O, Heimdahl took passage for Ket- chikan today.
 Bert Buchanan is in from Le- vel Island.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

Charles Palmerston Anderson, Presiding Bishop of the Protest ant Episcopal Church of the Unit ed States. died in Chicago yester- day
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

Andrew Gjerde and wife arriv- ed home on the Alameda this week.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

The Women's Community Lea que is conducting a food sale at Campbells' at two o'clock on Sat- urday afternoon. Everybody boos.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31
9 Juneau-bound passenger or the Queen this week.

J. E. Isom passed through Pe- tersburg on the Alameda bound for Cordova after month in the States.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

Pete Jorgenson is in from Far ragut Bay.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

Harold Shields, who has been spending a few days in Peters turg, left on the Alameda for Cordova.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

T. s. Elsemore was elected Vice President-Treasurer, and Frank Havens, Secretary of the Com mercial Club by it's Executive Committee.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

MT. and Mrs. Bob Robinson of Turnabout Island left this week for trip to the States.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

Alex Wiebe light tender at the Five Finger Light Station, re- turned to Petersburg from the south this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lando returned from Seattle on the Alameda.
 Mons Wick, Jonas Owens, J Husby were incoming passen- gers on the Alameda.
 The next passenger-freight steamer is due on the 9th of February from Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

Johnny Hadland is in from Skif Island.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

Judge James Wickersham was
The Alaskan., 1930-01-31

Ralph Hall returned to port after visiting in sunny Califor- mia.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
CLINTON STREET SCHOOL
 ADDITION BIDS SOUGHT
Proposal, 10 be Opened nu January t3-Sperilicatinn~ Available
 to tuutraCturs.

Bids OH the general contract. heat ing, plumbing and electric wiring for the construction Of fine Benjamin Franklin srhoot addition were asked today, Contractors interested must have bids in before January b when the rommjttcc will open thr sealed envelopes.
 The addition which W.ll hr con, structed according 10 plans Of the Warren $. Holmes Co. architects. ot Lansing, Mich witl be approximate iy % feet by 64 feet.
 Plans may be seen at the oMcp of School Supt, Stanley II. Holmes and for the payment Of Sl5 the con- tractor may secure the specifications This will be refunded to contractors submitting bona lidc bids Each bld must be accompanied by certified check for two per cent ol the amount of the bid. This will h" forfeited If the contractor refuses 10 enter into a contract awarded to him
 The addition to the Franklin school was voted al"r thr echooD authorities had found it impossible 10 accommodate he rhlldrcn in the district NhIch Ie growing rapilN- The school is on Clinton street in the extreme northGustcrn section.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
New Britain Shouts Come On In'' As l930 Knocks Lightly at Door;
 City Extends Glad Hand to Year
SPEED IN TRAFFIC
 COSTS DRIVER SI5
Need for Holiday Haste Fails to
 Impress Court

Andrew Cataldi, -, of fl Laurel street. East Hartford. who forfeit cd il $5o bond by failing to present himself in police court On pcCcm- bcr So. was before Judge VI. D. SaAa in court day and was fined $la and costs on the charge of speedin, after the forfeiture Of the bond was erased on recommendation of Pro scouting Attorney !. G, Woods Judgment was suspended on charges Of failure to have q certificate of registration in his possession, and passing q traffic light at Main and East Main streets.
 Officer W. $. Strolls testified that Main street about 11:4o o'clock in the morning of December 2S, and from the Capitol theatcr to th4 Davidson X Lcventhal store on Main street, the East Hartford man fore ed his way through traffic at the rate of 25 miles an hour along the west side of Central Park He stopped at the light in front of the store and then drove past other cars through Main street to East Main, where he passed the amber light and turned right He told the officer he was in q hurry 10 make his rounds, being in the employ of an apron and towel supply concern.
 Cataldi pleaded not guilty to all the charges, but admitted that he drove faster than he should have. considering the traffic. He had q number f stops to make, however on account of the holiday rush and was trying to make mp time. In Hartford, hc said, traffic moves on the amber light and he started on It before hc realized that he must wait.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods ask ed Ca,aldi if he realized that off ccr Strolls could have sustained |, reckless driving charge which would cost him his drivers license for three months. had the officer car
 ' ND' ''lIN ib., A1h-Nt opSCl ' ' l that there was no question that Cataldi's manner of handling his car constituted reckless driving. Such driving endangers the safety of others and should not be done on the city streets, he said.
 John B, Niera. %, of 335 Myrtle street was fined SIC and costs on the charge Of driving without a li- ccnse, and judgment was suspended on the charge Of passing an amber light at Corbin avenue and West Main streets. He pleaded guilty to both charges and admitted that he had been driving for three weeks although he had no license. He in tended 10 take one out, he said.
 Officer Thomas Blanchcttc testi- fed that he was driving east on West Main street about f:4J o'cloCl, yesterday afternoon and while h,. was stopped at the traffic light Nlcra'S car passed him and turned left into Corbin avenue He follow cd him and placed him under ar rest.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

X Battle Creek physician says. "Constlpation is responsible for more misery than any other causc.'
 But immediate relief has been found A tablet called RcXall Or dcrics has been discovered. Th'3 tablet attracts water from the SNS tom into the lazy, dry, cVacuatins bowel called the colon. The water looScns the dry food waste and causes 2 gentle. thorough, natural movement Aithont forming 3 habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constlpa Chew a EcHall Ordcrlic at night. Next day bright. Get 2i for 25c today at the nearest EcAall or Liz. gclt DruY Store.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
LOCAL BANK STOCK
 VALUES APPRAISED
State Establishes Worth for
 Purpose Of Taxation

Local bank stocks are considered to be good investments, it is glcaHc1 rom the annual report of the state hoard Of equalization which tiNHs the valuations for purposes Of tax. The sppraisals are made as of October l, 1929.
 The report. showing par values and share valuations for tax pur- poses are: City National bank, Sl0G, 500; New Britain National bank, SlO0, $24o: Commercial Trust Co.,, 100. S190: Fidelity Industrial bank. >25, $40; New Britain Trust O.. Sl00, $20O.
 The ratio Of par value 10 tax Gp- praisal Tn the case of the Planullc Trust Co. is particularly interesting showing Il $50 par against a $3fp share valuation. The assessed >aius 9tion of the l'nlouvllIc Bank X Trust Co.. of Pennington. is scyrl umes it's &lno par The rlanlsFille National hauk of Southiugton la lst- ed at its par valu" Of Slo0.
 Bristol companies appear as tUl- lows: Bristol American Bank X Trust Co.. 2g5, SGa: Bristol Trust O.. sloO. &@5o: City Deposit &. Dls- count Co f5o, S5n; North Side nank & Trust Co.. &loo. Ston.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
KNIFE USED IN FIGHT
 IN CHERRY ST. HOUSE
Then Spectator Fires Revolver tf Bring FraCas Between Friends
 to Close

In police court yesterday, Ben iamin Eoderick of Myrtle street was fined Sl5 and costs on the charge ot assault, Manuel l'ernandi of lIurl- burt street was fined $lo0 and costs with a suspended jail sentence of 60 days on the charge of assault with q dangerous weapon, and Manuel Avis of North street was fined $loO and costs with q suspended Jail sen- tcncc of 6n days on the charge Of dschargng firearms without per init.
 The arrests were made carly yes tcrday morning et i5 Cherry street after fight. I;Odcrick narrowly escaped q serious injury. a knife eight inches long being plunged through his overcoat and inner coat by fernandi. Avis, who fired a re yolvcr, claimed that he had taken that method of stopping the ligh; between the other men.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
DRAMATIC CIRCLE
 REMEMBERS NEEDY
Distributes Gifts to Children and
 Food to Widows

About l50 children and widows gathered last night at sacred Heart rcctory hall on Orange street and were guests at q first party of it's kind in the history of the parish. IL was given under the auspices of the St Elizabcth's theatrical circle.
 Children ranging from , 10 10 years in age, many of whom came with their mothers. were given toys and candy and later in the evening played games.
 Among the guests Of honor were Rev. Lucyan BojnoWski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church; Rev. Alex ander Kowalczyk. assistant pastor whose 2Gth anniversary of ordination to the priesthood was observed yes tcrday; Rev. Alexander ChWiloWicZ Rev. John ZaWicki of the St. Lu- clans Home for the Aged; Rev. StanisIaus Musicl and Rev. Tcofl kotowski of Hartford, Paul Nur- cHyk. president of the st. Elizabeth s theatrical circle; Miss HcdWig Zcmb- ko. dircCtrcss of the circle: AlcXan- der Murzyn and Mrs. Mary Eoyal- ska, representing the St. Vincent de Paul society of the Sacred Heart church.
 The Christmas tree was laden with toys for the youngsters and at the foot of the tree were large baskets Of provisions which were later dis tributcd among willows and or phans.
 Rev. Father Bojmo"ski. through whose influence the party was ar ranged, stated in an address that the evening was one of the most en- joyablc of the year.
 The St. Eliza bcths circle plans 10 give an entertainment and social in honor of the widows and their chil- dren on Easter and attempts will be made 10 continue this practice yearly.
 Refreshments were served by members of the circle who also en- tertaincd their guests with Christ mas carols.
 Members of the committee in charge of the party were Chairman Joseph Dumin, Paul NurcZyk, IT, Iembko, F. KoWalczyk. Mrs. E. Jurczak. A. Pienkas. $. Drag, John Dumin, w. Domurat and $. Pctai
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
BANGOR TREASURER
 ADMITS ID THEFTS
City Official Under Bonds for
 S25,OOO EDbeZZlenent

Bangor Me, Jan. tPi-CIty Treasurer Thomas G. Donovan was free today under $l0,O0O bonds for his appearance at the January term of the superior court after an alleged voluntary confession to Mayor Wilson and others that he had cmbczzlrd more than %21,opp from the city in recent lcarS
 The possible uSc of such an amount Of money remained un- known, Friends of the G5-ycar- old official said he had never sp"cuIatcd in the stock market nor indUIg"d n , ,NtraVa"anccs but that he had been impoverished by long illness in the family. lis wife and four daughters received musical cducationS h"toI" he became custodian Of the city, tI.nIG
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
TO EI.HE.tHSE "TABS" SHOW

E. society musical comedy "rattic" vii! begin next week upon the Hr- rival of the director from the John E. Rogers producing co. Tine com- mi;toc in charge has been working on the selection of the cast.
 This years production will he fca- turcd by many musical numbers and an unusually large ensemble will be required. >