davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08
CORBINS Exc OUT CLOSE
WIN OVER GASC0S TEAM
Industrial Baseball League Leaders Strengthen Hold
On First Place by 3 to 2 Victory-Two Teams Dis
play Brilliant Form in Field - Bates Home Run
With Bergeron On in Sixth Inning Is Deciding Fac
tor in Contest-Stanley Works Winners.
Bates held third.

Bates held third.
The latter scored when Jag
lowski singled to center.
Sheehan opened the fourth with
a single to right but the next two
htters provd to be easy outs and
it appeared as though Corbins had
pulled out of a hole. But WoJack
sent clout to right center that
went all the way to the road, al
lowing him plenty of time to circle
the bases
The winners threatened to do
some damage in the fifth but poor
base running stopped them. With
one out, Prelsser singled and Pa
trus walked to move him up a base.
On a quick throw to- McCor-
mick, Preisser was caught off Sec
ond Haber then singled to center
and Patrus tried to reach third but
was nailed by sheehan's fine throw
to Carlson.
Bergeron opened the sixth with a
single and Bates clouted line drive
to left center which went all the
way to the water fountain in left
field of Diamond No. for a home
run.
klatka doubled with two out in
the sixth for the Gascos, but was
left stranded. The same player
singled to open the ninth and was
moved to second on Dudack's sacri-
fee, but Wojack and Restelli, who
batted for Barnes, were unable to
bring him in.
Lipka and Patrus put up eXcep-
Nonally fine defensive games for the
winners. The former was the lead
| ing hitter of the day with three safe
| blows. The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08
LEFT HANDED CHAMPION
Lew LeytnsOn of Chicago Is the New
King of Southpaw Golfers Follow
ing Tournament.

Chicago. Aug. s LPI-Lew Levin
son of Chicago. former Texas anna
teur titleholder, is the new king of
left handed golfers, replacing Rudy
Juran Of Minneapolis, champion of
1928 and 1929
Levinson. with card of 75-75-
$50 for the IS holes. yesterday won
the southpaw title in the Midlothian
clubs gath annual tournament, with
Charles Nixon of Chicago 74-77-
ISL second. Juran had trouble with
his putter and landed fourth with
1871.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08
League Standing

In a battle that sizzled with inter-
est and excitement for the entire
nine innings, the P. & F. .Corbin
baseball team, leader in the Indus
trial League, eked out a to . win
over the Gascos last night. A home
run by Bates with Bergeron on in
the sixth gave the Corbin team its
edge. This strengthens the hold of
the Corbin team on first place in the
league. In the other game of the
night. the Stanley Works team pull
ed the New Britain Machine down
into tie for the cellar position by
handing it a 16 to walloping.
Corbin 3-Gascos >
The P. & +. Corbin team showed
the same brilliant form last night
that it displayed early in the season
and this was just good enough to
beat the fighting Gasco outfit. The
winners We're always eXerting pres
sure but the losers refused to yield
and turned in an exceptionally flne
performance in the field.
The potent bat of Ormand Bates
decided the ball game as his homer
with Bergeron on base in the sixth
inning scored the tying and winning
runs. He was responsible for the
winners first tally also as he stretch
cd a scratch single, which bounced
into left field off McCormick's leg,
into a double in the second. This
put him in position to score on
singles by Lipka and JagloHskl
The Gascos did all of their scor-
| ing in the third when, with two out,
Willie Wojack hammered a home
run into right center. frankie
Sheehan scored ahead of Wojack,
having reached first on a single to
right.
The game developed into a pitch
ers battle between Jaglowski and
/ klopp with the former having the
edge. The Corbin crew combed
Klopp's offerings for dozen safe
blows while JagloWski yielded but
seven and managed to keep those
we'll scattered.
klopp seemed to be unable to get
I the first hitters of each inning out
| whereas Jaglowski managed to re-
tire the first Gascos in each frame
except two. AS a result of this the
/ Gascos were always fighting on this
/ defense while the Corbin crew was
riding along without much worry.
Several nice fielding plays by the
! Gascos cut down Corbin scoring
! chances in the early part of the
! game. In the first inning Jasper anc
/ Preisser singled in succession tc
open the game but they were left
stranded when Patrus sacrificed ant
grounders.
The Gascos threatened in theii
half Of the second when Wojacl
singled with one out but this wa!
cut short when Patrus scooped W
Barnes grounder near second
touched the bag and threw to frs
in time to get Barnes for double
play.
The winners scored in the sec
ond when Bates sent a hard drive
towards second Mccormick par
tally blocked the ball but it ROLLED
into left field. Bates took advan
tage of the situation and stretched
the hit into a double by some fas
base running and a nice slide.
Lipka singled TO short left, Bate
taking third, On what appeared t.
be a delayed steal. Lipka was nailed
at second by kopec's fine throw bu
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08
.CHOCOLATELOSES
To JACKIE BERG
Cuban'S Two Years Of UnbrOken
Victory Snapped in Bout

Chllcr sat huddled IN has corner a.
the Polo Grounds last night after
ten Of the most furious rounds Of
slam bang boxing New York has
witnessed in many a moon. - Bel
lerin Joe HUMPHREYS walked toward
him. white official slips in hand, Kid
Chocolate leapt up in anticipation OF
neing proclaimed the winner, only to
stumble back and fall into a sobbing
heap in his corner as Humphrles
suddenly checked himself, turned
and lifted the hand of Jackie (hid)
Berg in token of triumph.
In those few dramatic moments,
pulse stirring to a crowd Of $4,000
than had been thrilled by a sensa-
tional battle of little fellows, the
winning streak that Kid Chocolate
appeared 10 have kept intact was
brought to a sudden end. Snapped
after TWO years of unbroken victory
b the lean little English whirlwind
from Whitechapel
Entirely on the strength OF his
tireless aggressiveness, Berg won by
a two to one vote of the officials,
The British lightweight received the
verdict Of Referee Patsy Haley. grey
haired little veteran fighter, and one
of the Judges. Joe Agnello. The vote
Of Charles T. Mathison, the second
udge. went 10 the Cuban feather
weight.
So close Vas the battle and so
partisan the sympathles Of the crowd
that the decision, plus the announc-
er's uncertainty provoked a BIZ
demonstration OF disapproral. Cho-
coIate, led tearfully from the ring,
received an ovation that drowned out
The cheers for Berg. So heated was
the scene that impromptu fights
broke out around the ringside and IN
the stands Of the National League
hall park. II was fully five minutes
before order was restored by the
police.
Among the rlngside experts, a
sharp division OF opinion existed, al
though a slight majority appeared 70
regard the decision as fair. On the
Associated Press score sheet. Choco-
ra+a r,,e given six rounds and Berg
4onr 1,r+ +he margin in several was
- .1oca 4bera vas n1entv of gluund
tor +,a wide range of opinion. Che
aoI.-s seemed n have the edge in
the first three rounds, as we'll as the
eiv+r seventh and eighth Berg
is15 margins in the fourth. fifth,
-,,r-b and tenth
chocolate landed the cleaner. more
oe4.o+Jye nIo9.s He had Berc~sone-
~ ,rogqv with = sensational at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08
SHANGHAI FIELD TO GO

Shanghai, Aug. 3 (Pl-Pioneer
field. fer many years the center of
Chinese athletics here, is to pass
out of existence, The property,
owned by the Rockefeller Founda-
ton. has been selected as site for
new laboratories.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08
JIM FITZSINIMONS
BY Claire BIRCkY
(NEA Slr,Ice Sports Writer)

He was born IN the horse racing
gaue-in little house on the
Grounds which later became the old
Sbcepshead Bav racing plant. He has
snenr more than 50 Years as a stable
byov. Jockey and trainer.
TODAY, sunny jim Fitzsimmons. a
n1uup. good-natured old man. needs
something like 100000 to beat the
,,,,aricsn record for trainers win
ningg set at s3a7342 bv jim Rowe.
who saddled 10 winners back in
7qo- considering the string Of fine
thorongnareds he looks after and the
rich stake races to be settled in the
ren7airire months Of the turf season.
he Is almost sure TO surpass Rowe's
n,ar2
There have been DAYS when the
naners we're hannering the deeds Of
sando. aDd his wealthy owner, VIII
liam Woodward. But few are the
words that have been written Of the
man who watches the food Gallant
rox eats. sy1erintends his workouts
and directs the handlers who cool
-, ~ o4+.,, . xsiroincr dash That
.''-' ~ -,-,r,,,. lin, t,i+zeir7r7 ooe who.
+ +'.'-,. w.. l,-.r+iore - the fan7ous
11,-.a-,,,..r5 eo1+ l,ron,s INST what
o,..r,. c+bcr horse in his string has
49,. ~ oaa do
- .,,re ,a,.;,,, sc. oood horse
49, aaod 5o.l,e,.. armies in a.
u+o;,> er,,eo 70 q trainer as we'll.
w.. 49, ;- ~ 5sr,,;,e, that SIM
49, a5.r,,.,.,d ,,1astarI,, skill
.-' '.,- 49,, ho-zos irto .banc
-, . ,+ "a -,'5rra~s -,nro tq1o ie
49,. 1s .,,a+ e,,ra,. Tn, seems to
,..-.a-.5 H. .i-oro,,,,1hreag Horse
~ w., .,tc7 -ha,, are not
,.
- ~. nazt ~ understand
49,. g., e,.r.a,. III, aerfaras "Tbev
,!.+s,,;....l, +tsr r,sn,,
no -+''-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08
Totals 80 . "a Is
x-Eatted for Barnes IN 9Th.

corbin MISREPRESENTATION 002 001-3
Gascos ................0o 900 200 600
Two base h4ts-Bates. kIatka. Home
runs ojack Bates. Sacrifices-Dudack,
Patrus, Bases on halls-of Klopp i.
Struck out-by hlopp 5; Jaglowski 4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08

The peerless Pie Traynor of the
Pirates sees a real rival in Wally
Colbert, Brooklyn third baseman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08
Totals

rBatted for Elliott in End.
xx-Batted for Vance in 9Th.
xxx-Ran for Boone in 9Th.
z-Batted for Kremer in 9Th.
zz-Ran for Brame in 9Th.
Brooklyn ..-..........-l0o vi wv
Pittsburgh .,.,...,....2Vl WI Voo-4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08
MAESTRO AND LA BARBA
END BATTLE IN DRAW
Chicago and California Feather
weights Fail to Reach Dec1-
sion In Bout

Chicago. Aug. s LP}-Earl MAESTRO.
Chicago's contender for the world
featherweight title, today had a
draw with Fidel La Barba Of Los
Angeles-and three painful bruises
on his right groin, Is mementos Of
his latest encounter with the Cali
fornian.
Several times during ten bitter,
sweltering rounds of fighting in the
stadium last night, Mastro COM
planned to Referee Little" Phil Col
Inns that he had been struck low.
Collins warned La Barba, but went
no further and MAESTRO fought on. At
the finish Collins and the two
Judges presented all the variety of
opinion possible, and averaged up
to a draw Collins Voted for a
draw, while one judge liked La Bar
ba and the other Mastro
The crowd Of 12,430 received the
uring that La Barba had clearly es-
tablshed a winning margin during
the first seven rounds. Rlngside
experts had the same opinion, but
medical examination revealed that
Mastro had been struck low at least
three times and was in real pain.
Regardless of the fouls the Gus
toners got all the action they look
ed for The former flyweight title
holder set a. hot pace from the start
Long left hooks found MAESTRO
| head and body and the Chicago
| Italian was unable to use his own
| boxing skill. Starting with the
eighth round, however, he came uI
with a desperate rally and was more
than holding his own AT the finish
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08
PhantOnlS " in

The Boys Club could get only six
hits off O'Brian, while two of the
Phantoms' seven blows were home
runs, and the runner-ups took their
fourth game by SIS. The contest
went only five innings. Compagnone
and Lipman provided the circuit
blows, which sent the Phantoms into
an early and firm aead. The line
ups and score by innings:
Phantoms - CompagnoAe. CT;
O'Bren, 2; Truman, 1b; Miller, If;
Mpman, SIS, Ikovitz. c; BelIomo, ob:
Carruhba, 3b kurnicki. CT.
Boys Club-Paluch, 1b; Zembrow-
ski, IS; Adams. c; Grusha, p; Ramat-
Ia If; Anderson, 2b; Rakutis, 3b;
Dobeck, Ct; Malone, IF.
Phantoms ......-.. 05o03-S 7 I
Boys Club ........ n1022-5 s 4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08
CLICKS EVERY THREE YEARS

Detroit. Aug. 5 LP)-By winning
the Michigan women's golf title this
year, Mrs. Stewart Hanley establish
ed a mark of having won the crown
three times at three-year intervals
1924, 1927 and 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
SUITS TAIL LORED. LINES FEMININE = ByWima L
Neat Morning FrOck
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Styled with the larger figure
in mind, this delightful frock
creates a slender effect with
the diagonal bodice closing and
the long. narrow, front panel
formed by inverted pleats. These
pleats are stitched part way to
hold them neatly in place.
Coin dotted pevcale or ging-
ham is used for Pattern 1S42.
The becoming collar, the cuff
bands and the narrow belt, are
cut from white pique or linen.
Just q few pearl buttons are
used to trim the bodice.
Designed for sizes '36, 80, 40,
AZ, A and 46. Size 36 requires
S1s yards of 36-inch fabric and
A-yard trimming.
No dreSSmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and
exact instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Patterns win be delivered
upon receipt Of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15c) in coins carefully
wrapped or stamps. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER
and SIZE wanted.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
WHEN TASTES IN
FLOOR LAMPS
DIFF Err
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I have purchased two floor
lamps Of the same design and
have placed them in the same
room. Is it proper and artistic
to arrange two lamps of the
same design or pattern In a
room? A friend has suggested
that it is not quite right and
that it cheapens the value Of
the lamps. They looked attrac-
tive until this friend remarked
otherwise.
I am a constant reader OF
your column and have come to
you with a problem as your
viewpoint always seems so uLl-
questionable. T. C..
Thank you very much for
your tribute in bringing this
question ofs decoration-taste to
my column. Etiquette is very
broad field involving all kinds
of taste, isn't it?
I disagree thoroughly with
the Judgment Of your friend.
Two lamps of the same design
are often very much more ef.
fective artistically than two
lamps of different design. In
these days when so much is be-
ing done with the idea of bal
ance in design and pattern and
decoration, you can with no
trouble at all, place these lamps
so that they will be beautifully
balanced and most aftistically
decorative. In other lords, in
stead of losing your interest and
fondneSs for your lamps, glorify
, the fact that they are alike,
place them SO that their very
similarity will be dramatized-
and see what great pleasure you
will have from them. For in
stance, place one at each end of
a large divan, or one at each
end of a fireplace, or one at
each end of two reading tables.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

N inheritance of good fea
4 n lures is good fortune. Every
smart girl-child should pick out
good-looking grandmother.
There's no denying that a we'll
chiseled nose, a thatch Of am
brosial locks, a complexion like
the lily and the rose, and
divinely beautiful eyes combine
to make life sweeter and gayer
at least that part of cne's
life that is spent in reflections
before the mirror. If a girl
hasn't these inheritanceS, she
must develop other qualities of
beauty-kindliness of speech,
delightful personality. Beauty
in one form or another is posi-
BILE to every woman.
When women open up their
purses, eyes peek in. If the
purse is Storehouse for all
kinds of junk, it is no teSti-
monial for neatneSs and dainti-
ness. Paper money should not
come in contact with powder
pads; there is danger of bacteria
being spread upon the noble
nose. Soiled handkerchiefs do
not belong to this day and age
OF cleanliness and order.
Human hair is composed of
overlapping scales. When the
hair Is given a permanent wave
the scalp absorbs moisture and
tlghtens up, sending the hair
shaft into spiral. The more
steam and hot water used the
better the wave and the longer
1t will endure. The hard
boiled undulation is a grand
idea for an ocean voyage; fogs
make it better.
Mothers cannot be too care
full about keeping little daugh-
ter'S hands clean. Germ life
is picked up by finger tips
and gather beneath the nail
caves. Children should be
taught to use the orange wood
stick after bathing the hands.
Also, to apply cold cream or
healing lotions at night to
make smooth u healthy the
surface of the skin.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

Chief among the suit fash
Ions Is the tailored suit, man.
nish in fabric and finish, but
feminized in line. The new
suits very definitely have a
Waistline. It is fitted by seam
ing, by tucking or occasionally
by a belt Even the classic
double breasted suit is nipped in
at the waist in some way. Single
or double breasted effects are
bo5h good, but as the double
breasted theme is strengthening
In all types of costumes. we ex-
pect it to lead in tailored suits.
Peplums appear on some suits,
giving softness and femininity
that is very becoming.
The newest fabric for these
suits is SharkSkin, a favorite
with well dressed men that
women are adopting to equal
advantage. It shows a white
thread in the weave, in a
clever mixed effect. Covert is
also extremely good, and some
times softer fabrics and tweeds
are tailored in the same man.
ner.
Navy, oxford and black are
the leading colors, probably
named in the order Of their i'm
portance. Gray is returning in
iighter-than-oxford tones, but
has an exclusive appeal. and
will reach great popularity in
this season. Brown will be
worn by few women.
Perhaps the newest thing
about the new suits is that
they are nearly alwevS "o"om.
panied by soft, feminin" -os.
Silk blouseS are best, with dress
maker details, high. youthful
necklineS, and most often the
sleeves are short. Tailored
vests and panelfront blouses
are good, and contribute to the
tailored effect if you prefer it.
Two suits are Sketched from
q Washington store that are
typical of the coming mode.
The peplum suit is of covert,
with gored, feminine skirt.
The suit with nipped-in waist
line is Of sharkSkin. the skirt
also cut in feminine fashion.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile will
discuss the new femininity in
millinery. She will gladly answer
any question about these articles
or about fashion il you will
telephone District $3.50, exten-
sion 165. or write, enclosing a
Self-addreSSed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
USEFUL HINTS
FOR HOUSE
KEEPERS

Fish should be firm to the
touch; the eyes should be bright
and the scales firm. If fish ap-
pears poor and flabby and the
scales come off easily when
touched, 1t is either very stale
or in poor condition. and is not
worth buying. Fish sold during
its spawning season is not fit
for food. When a finger is
pressed upon the flesh. the i'm
press remains for some time.
Such fish should be avoided, as
It's food value is poor. Fish that
have no scales are generally re-
garded as unwholesome and in
digestible.
The hot and cold dip for
glassware is a healthy way of
eliminating elbow exercise for
the housewife. Dip the glasses
in as hot water as they can bear
without reaching the breaking
point, then run them, under the
cold water tap and turn them
down in a wire drier. Then for
get them. Within a short time
they'll be ready for the trip to
the cupboard with a brightness
that will be astounding in view
Of the glass towels obvious
neglect.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
FASHIONS F
F A n CI|ES

Ship Alloy for the younger
set that has taken so enthusi-
aStically to motor boat racing.
For this sport is worn an over
all of linen or shantung with
large patch pockets, suspenders
crossed in the back and a belt
stitched along the natural
waistline, and Of course a sun
back. It can be worn over a
single undergarment. and comes
in all colors and shades.
A Brown Study need not
necessarily be somber. A chif-
fon dress in deep orange has a
transparent velvet coat Of
brown lined to match the dress.
The hat Is a turban of velvet to
match the coat, the slippers are
of matching satin, as Is the
handbag which has a topaz
clasp.
Fashion Bushes but it is
just a reflection from the very
many suits and dresses in var
iouS shades of red that will be
seen next season. For early
spring wear, there is a suit of
brilliant red wool crepe, trim
med with black galyak which
forms a large shawl collar and
also outlines the new oblique
closing of the jacket. It is
worn with an eggshell satin
blouse piped in red.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Advice to LOvelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

do, as my fiance is employed
out-of-town. BRIDE-TO-BE.
If you are in your late teens
and there is no other objection
to your marriage except that
it will mean your moving away
from your mother, 1 do not
think you should let that fact
prevent your going on with
your wedding plans.
Every mother expects to lose
her children sooner or later
through marriage and when a
woman marries her first duty
is to her husband. Your mother
will find it hard at first to get
on without you, but she can
adjust herself to new condi.
tions, and she should find COM
fort in the thought that ner
daughter is happily married to
the man she loves.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a girl in my teens and
have been going with a fellow
for over year, with whom I
am madly in love, and to whom
I have been engaged about six
months.
Now my problem is this:
My mother was a widow. About
five years ago she married
again. My stepfather thought
quite a lot of my mother, but
didn't seem to like us chill
dren, SO my mother divorced
him on account of us. Now
do you think 1 should get
married and leave her? Or
should I wait a while longer?
She doesn't object to my get
ting married, but she doesn't
want me to move away, and
that is what I would have to
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Evidently hose have ceased
to be a neutral part OF ones
costume for spring and sum-
mer. and there are several new
designs coming forth. The ones
I have here are in dark brown
and beige with a conventional
leaf design. Several other
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

patterns are prominent. An
other idea is to have the hose
dyed to match ones footwear
and costume. For example, a
white sports dress trimmed
with delicate blue might be
accompanied by hose and ac-
ceSsories in the same tone.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Smart NewSuits TOBe Worn
With Silk BlOuses

LIVERY signp post points spring wonderful suit
season. Every woman who possibly have suit
will be wearing Paris is sponsoring them. New
York wearing them Washington stores showing them
and already women here buying suits and those adorable
frily blouses that 90 with them.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

Our NEW SPRING BOOK
Of PATTERN STYLES is
now ready. Price FIFTEEN
CENTS, but only TEN
CENTS when ordered with
a pattern. Address all mail
and orders to Washing ton
Times Pattern Department,
"a West Seventeenth ST.,
New York city.