davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Ex-Legislator Found
 Not Citizen of Nation

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 10 P1 George E. Klenzendorff. AT, who served two years in the state as- sembly and helped make the laws for Wisconsin after his election in 1907, has petitioned to become citizen of the United States.
 Klmzendorff told Circuit Judge KleczlSa yesterday he had not in- tended to serve illegally in. the legislature, but was under the impression that when his parents ten he automatically became d citizen.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Roger Babson, Statistician, Says
 Relief From Current Depression
 May Be Expected During Autumn

the circulation of money. To ac- complish this, he made the follow ing four suggestions to industry:
 1.-Reduce overhead.
 2.-Give better measure.
 3.-Increase research work.
 4.-Advertise more
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
SHOPS GIVEN ORDER

Philadelphia, Sept. 10 P-The Philadelphia shops of the Westing- house Electric company have re- ceived a $500,0oO order from the United States government for equip ment necessary to modernize two Dattleships, the Pennsylvania and the Arizona.
 High pressure and cruising tur- pines are included in the order and practically all the work will be done at the local shops. The Pennsyl- vania is now at the Philadelphia navy yard and the Arizona at Nor folk.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
GOVERNOR GETS COUNCIL

Rome, Sept. 10 PEAn advisory council to assist the governor of Rome, who has hitherto been vir- tually absolute in power and re- ported only to Il Duce, was insti- tuted this morning in the capitol.
 It is called the "consulta" of Rome and is composed of 10 mem bers. These will act solely as coun- cillors to the governor and will have no legislative powers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
GOLF COURSE ROBBED

Seekonk, Mass, Sept. 10 (UP)- A miniature golf course was the scene of hold-up here late last night.
 Two young men, one holding a revolver, confronted Alfred R. Seidel, manager of the Seekonk golf course and escaped in an automo- bile with s23.
 The victim found some consola- ton in the fact that he had placed s76 in cash box in his automobile just before the bandits appear GnCe
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
filling Will Banquet
 Convention Delegates

Delegates to the republican pro- hate convention and newspaper rep resentatives will be the guests of Attorney General E. w. filling at a dinner at 6:15 o'clock this evening at the Hotel Burritt, following for nal nomination of Judge filling to whom all of the eight delegates are pledged.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Tree Sitter Is Down;
 Stayed Up 1,137 Hours

keene, N. H., Sept. 10 P-Arthur Carter 17, who has been spending the last 1,137 hours of his vacation or a tree, came down at the behest Of his parents, who wanted him to have a good sleep before starting school Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
SINGAPORE WINS RACE

Doncaster, Eng, Sept. 10 P>-The famous St. Leger stakes were won today by Singapore.
 Singapore is by Gainsborough out of Tetra bbazia
 The St. Leger stakes is one of the most famous races of the English turf. It is over a course of one mile six furlongs and 132 yards.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Clubs at State Normal School
 Prepare for Years Activity;
 Leaders Explain Their Purpose

three short plays in the course of the year as assembly programs and may also give one public perfor- nance.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
RUBBER FUTURES STEADY

New York, Sept. 10 P>1Rubber tember 7.SO; December 500; March $40. New contracts, December licet HnzaA &52,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
WILL
 PROBE 1ORTURING
Deposed Peruvian President SCornS Food Americans Freed

Lima, Peru, Sept. 10 LP)-The un- der secretary of justice sent a note to the general prosecutor instructing him to open proceedings against former police authorities accused of having tortured political authorities during the regime of the deposed president, Augusta B. Leguia.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Leguia Melancholy


 cial medical bulletin issued today and signed by Doctors Maccodnack, Ojeda and Luna, said that the de- posed president, Augusta B. Leguia. was not only physically very i'll, but that his mental depression continued. The bulletin said moreover that the former president neither spoke, ate. nor drank anything any more.
 He has been confined in prison on San Lorenzo isle since the revolution which thrust him from power.
 Lima, Peru. Sept. 19 iP) - Two Americans arrested by the new Peruvian government headed by Col. Lius M. Sanchez Cerro after the revolution which busted President Augusto B. Leguia have been re- leased from custody, but third still is being held.
 The two released are Charles W. Sutton, charged with mis- manage ment of irrigation funds during the Leguia administration, and J. H. Gill dred, who had been held pending an audit of his accounts.
 Lieutenant Commander Harold B.. Grow, United States naval reserve officer who acted as head of the Peruvian air service during the Le- guia administration, remains in gov ernment custody on charges of at- tempting to bomb the city of Are quipa and of being a mercenary. He is expected to be brought here from Mollendo shortly.
 The Arequipa paper, Noticias, pub lished an interview with Grow ir which he denied that he intended to bomb Arequipa and said he dropped only one 25 pound bomb to attract attention of insurgent soldiers to pamphlets he had scattered. Grow said he preferred that Peru should decide his fate without any foreign pressure and that he had asked the diplomatic representative of his country not to intervene.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Dramatic Club

Miss Elizabeth Baggish of Hart ford is president of the Dramatic club. In brief announcement she said membership of the club is open only to seniors.
 The club plans to produce two or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
TO BURY CANTILLON
AT BOYHOOD HOME


HICKMAN, KY, February l. - Joe
Cantlilon, veteran base ball player, UNI
pire, manager and all-around man of
the base ball diamond, who died at his
nome here yesterday, will be buried at
MS boyhood home in GAINESVILLE. Wis.
where. as bat boy, he first entered
the national game.
Members of the family announced
that after funeral services in Sacred
Heart Church here today, conducted by
the Rev. Father Gettleflnger that the
body would be kept in the city until
Sunday night. Then it will be ac-
companied to GAINESVILLE by members of
the family and close friends.
1t will be in the Wisconsin town
where "Pongo" Joe's friends of the sport
world will come to pay their last re-
spects. Services will be conducted again
before burial there.
The death of "Pongo" Joe Yesterday
removed from the base ball world one
OF the most picturesque figures it had
ever known.
From bat boy to player, from player
TO manager, then on to a scout for the
majors and then an umpire, his career
was one that carried him to all sections
OF America, and in each place he left
hosts OF friends. Today these friends
poured messages In to console his wife.
who was with him when he died
stroke of paralysis last week held
him to his bed and finally resulted in
his death many days after doctors had
declared he would live but few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01


Ample seating accommodations VIII
he available for all who care to see
the Convention Hall end of the tri-
city series.
De Elmo was low man among the
male champs and Mrs. Ackman second
among the girls The scores that won
the tournaments follow: washington
De Elmo, 632; Mrs. Ackman, 344; Balti-
more-Vulgaris, SIS: Miss Spencer. 354;
BoSton-Silveira, 662; Miss kllgren,
1854
The King Pin men, leaders of the
District League, will oppose team
which not long ago established ma
tional record for one game. The Recre-
alton five in Greater Baltimore major
league match came within flve pins
of reaching the long dreamed-of goal
of 700.
Ray Won Dreele, holder of several
records and one of the most popular
duckpin stars in the country, is the
Recreation ace His co-stars are Hap
Franz, Carl EiSsele, Arthur Waters and
Roland Quandt.
Won Dreele next Saturday will have
his shot at Jack White, the Iron
Man of Connecticut" who took the
measure of our own Howard Campbell.
Incidentally, Campbell and Won Dreele
will be rival anchor men tonight.
The King Pin girls. national tour
nament champions, will oppose perhaps
the strongest lineup of their sex in
the game. Anyway, Baltimore thinks
the Recreation maids are the best and
the King Pins may concur. They were
beaten by u pins in the first set of the
current series, in Baltimore, in which
the Recreations had scores Of SID, 509
and Sill. The King Pins will have
their usual lineup tonight-Pauline
Ford, Mabel williams, Millicent Russell,
Edith Brown and Lucille Preble. The
Batimoreans are Dorothy Hisley, Matte
Russell, Margaret Holiday, Geneva
Prizes and Lottie JanowitZ. Miss Jano-
witE u Baltimore's top-ranker. She
finished second, by the way, In the
suns tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
SINGER ADDS L0AYZA
TO HIS RING VICTIMS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Lone more
victory had been added today to the
already imposing record of AL Singer,
Bronx idol, who some experts believe
will be the next lightweight champion
of the world.
Singer belted out an easy decision
victory over Stanislaus Loayza, rugged
Chilean, in slam-bang battle in Madi-
son Square Garden last night.
Eighteen thousand fans gave Loayza
a tremendous ovation as he left the ring
after an exhibition of gameness seldom
equaled here before. There was no
question, however, as to the decision.
Singer won eight of the ten rounds,
Loayza one, the tenth, and the second
was even.
Singer gave the Chilean a terrific lac
ing and nearly knocked him out in the
third and sixth rounds. In the third
the Bronx youngster f1oored Loayza for
a count Of nine with a hard smash to
the jaw. Another furry of right-hard
jolts had the Chilean staggering In the
sixth, but Singer could not floor him
again. Loayza rallied in brilliant FASH
ION in the tenth round and had Singer
worried with half dozen left hooks
and right crosses to the chin, but the
New Yorker boxed his way out of DIM
Guilty.
Singer weighed 134l2; Loayza, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
-Four Major Evens Bowling List Miami Palmer May Miss
Base Balls Biggest ''Firsts"
Series Describing First Records of the Biggest Plays
Inhn B.
No. 2-The First Perfectly Pitched
Game.

NO. The First Perfectly Pitched
Game.
IN r. JOHN LEE RICHMOND
pitched the first perfect game
IL in base ball on June IL, 1880,
against Cleveland at Worcester,
Mass. No-hit games had been pitched
before that day, but the game of Lee
Richmond was perfect, not a man
reaching first base.
He was not a doctor then. He was
just out of Brown University. Not
player OF large physique, he appeared
10 be almost too frail to pitch nine
innings OF big league base ball, to say
nothing of pitching a perfect game.
He was a left-hand pitcher.
But Lee Richmond was a pitcher of
cunning and control. He knew much
about the curve that was then begin
ming to make greater Roadway. He
studied his batters and he accepted
the help of his catcher. He was not
strike-out pitcher, in the sense that
he tried to lord it over the batter by
using great speed.
He had good change of pace and
he worked the batter's weak spot,
tempting him to swing, Turing him to
lunge, and often contriving to strike
him out because one of those evasive
curves would bend away, increasing its
loop with a gentle motion that in
duced the batter to reach out farther
and farther and upset his balance.
When Lee Richmond first went West
to pitch, after he had thrown that
perfect game against the Cleveland
Club in Worcester, the base ball en-
thusiasts in the country beyond the
Allegheny Mountains could not believe
that this slender chap, with a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO.-Primo Camera, Italy,
knocked out Elzear Rioux, Canada Cd:
King Tut, Minneapolis, outpointed
Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. W.
(I0); AL Greenfield, Chicago, outpoint-
ed Jean Boireau, France 90; Ray Nc
Intyre, Los Angeles, outpointed Irish
Mickey Gill, Dublin, Ireland CO..
NEW YORK-A Singer, New York,
outpointed Stanislaus Loayza, Chile
Q0): Doc Conrad, Newark, N. j., out
pointed Harry Ebbetts, Brooklyn QO !;
Dom Volente, England, outpointed Louis
Quadrini, Italy Q0).
BOSTON-Ace Hudkins, Nebraska,
knocked out Arthur Flynn, Lawrence,
Mass. 80.
ERIE. Pa.-Tommy Freeman. Cleve-
land, outpointed Bobby La Sale, Chi
cago QO); Joe Coffman, Buffalo, N. Y,
stopped Jackie Hammer. Cleveland go
DETROIT-Terry Roth. Brooklyn.
outpointed Pete Firpo, Detroit CO..
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa-Jack Nc
Carthy, Chicago. outpointed Young
Battling Nelson, Waterloo, Iowa Q0).
OMAHA, Nebr.-Joey Phalen, Omaha,
knocked out Sergt. Ray McPeck, Chi
cago (2).
MASON CITY, Iowa.--Frankie Spar
go. Mason City, outpointed Spin Nelson,
Austin, MINI. 90.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Frankie
Campbell, Los Angeles, knocked out
Benny Ross, Buffalo ID.
SACRAMENTO, Calif-Phil Guer-
rera, Reno, Ariz.. outpointed Jiro Ku-
magai, Japan 90.
SAN DIEGO. Calif-Bert Colima
Mexico, and Herman Bundren. San
Francisco. drew Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

brush Of a mustache and placid smile,
could be the man who had defeated
the famous Cleveland team, with its
marvellous infleld and hard-hitting
outfeld. Dunlap played second base
Tor Cleveland in those days and no one
ever played 1t better. Dunlap was
good batter, one of the best of his
time. Richmond fooled him completely.
In the year before Richmond pitched
the first perfect game in the history
OF base ball he had pitched a no-hit
exhibition game against Chicago at
worcester. The New England city was
not big league town that year. Rich
mond still was a member of Brown
University. 1t was not considered
amlss for college pitcher to pitch
against professionals as long as he did
not violate any rule which would forfeit
his amateur standing.
Pop" Arson, the Chicago leader,
said it was a great pitching feat, but
he thought Richmond was too light for
big Lacquer. Arson slipped on his
Judgment, but he did that every now
and then because he had a notion that
the only ball players really worth while
were the six-footers.
Richmond once was asked to tell
the story of his perfect game, the first
in organized base ball.
There is no story" he said, with a
smile, Il couldn't have pitched it if
the flelders had not been so expert in
handling the ball. No pitcher can pitch
a perfect game If he does not have
perfect cooperation"
somebody's used to follow him in adj
m1ration and to initiate every motion
OF his pitching arm, especially If they
were left-handed. They looked upon
him as one of themselves. Richmond
died only recently, in Toledo, Ohio.
(Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
POngo Joe Was Al,Oays Winner
In WOrdy Base Ball Clashes

snorted Joe. "Your brother Ed was
the greatest hitter that ever lived and
never paid him more than $4,000 a
season. Here I am paying you $500
and you couldn't hit me with a bat II
I ran across the plate carrying an open
umbrella in each hand!"
The season Wallie christensen was
sold by st. Paul to Cincinnati, Seacap,
spotting Cantillon one afternoon in a
box back OF the st. Paul dugout. mean
dered over and said, "Howdy, Joe,
whadaya think of old Seacap getting
chance in the big show? I'll GER
tainly whale the daylights out, of that
old agate in the National League"
Huh" growled Joe, "if you can hit
good enough to hold job in the Ma
tional League, I'm going in for pitch
ing"
Wilbur Smith, one of Joe's catchers
on his championship Minneapolis team,
never tires telling how "Pongo" caught
him and Bill Lelivelt tapping up beer
one hot night.
Smith and Lelivelt made bluff to
leave as Joe entered, but Joe wouldn't
have it.
Come, sit down, you guys, and be
Sociable," commanded "Pongo."
And Joe kept Smith and Lelivelt sit
ting there absorbing beer until 4 am.
The heat the following day was OPP
pressive.
Thank goodness we won't have to
work today" Smitty chirped to Lelivelt
before game time. 1T would be pretty
tough to be out there nine innings this
afternoon after a hard fight"
Few minutes later the umpire
Str0lled OVar the d1Y0O,1f and asLad To-
for his battery.
"Lelivelt and Smith," answered Joe
without cracking a smile
This was the day Lelivelt pitched a
no-nlt, no-run game against Toledo.
In 1909, the last year Joe managed
Washington, he tried a youngster, jim
my Mulligan, from Galveston, at third.
Washington was playing Detroit the
day Mulligan made hts debut.
Listen, kid" Joe told Mulligan be-
fore the game, this fellow Cobb often
lays down hunts along the third base
line and beats 'em out to first. So be
on the lookout"
Leave that guy to me, Joe, and I'll
show you how to take care of him, y
Mulligan replied.
Cobb, his first time up, saw Multi
gan playing for a bunt, so Tyrus de-
cided to match speed with the kid.
Getting pitch to his liking the
Peach dumped a roller at the recruit
and set out for first like lightning.
Mulligan, eager to field the ball
quickly, booted it and made two or
three grabs before recovering. Cobb
sprinted for second Mulligan threw
the ball in the general direction of first,
but it escaped the first sacker and
rolled to the grandstand. Cobb scoring.
Cobb q few innings later beat out
another bunt to Mulligan, Sprinted to
third on another housemaid's heave by
the rookie, and scored when the right
fllder, after rounding up the ball, cut
loose with wild throw to the plate.
Listen, you," "Pongo" howled at
Mulligan. the next time Cobb pokes
bunt at you grab the ball, run back
| to third base and try and head him
of there instead of making the play at
/ first"
| Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Ailiancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
TWO EX-COLLEGIANS
PLAYING GOLF FINAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EDGEwATER PARK, Miss, Febru-
airy 1.-Two former college golf rivals.
Fred Lamprecht of New Orleans, and
Jack Westland of Chicago, were finalists
today in the Pan-American golf tour
nament.
Westland, who is French amateur
champion and former Pacific Northwest
titalist, was anxious to even an old
score with Lamprecht, who defeated
him in the finals of the national inter-
collegiate tournament at Montclair, N
j., In 1925, when WeStland represented
the University of Washington and
Lamprecht Tulane University.
Westland has been playing brilliant
gon during the Pan-American meet. Six
down and eight to play Lamprecht went
TO 81 holes to win in the semi-finals
over Frank Justin of Chicago. West
land had an easier route to the finals
by eliminating Johnny Lehman of Chi
cago, 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
HAS WINTER SPORTS

Abandoning the usual warm weather
sports of golf and tennis, members of
the Congressional Country Club are
enjoying Winter sports these days. Con-
gressional is particularly favored by
contour of terrain fer coaSting and
skiing and the little lake which lies
south of the tenth tee is covered with
something like 10 inches Of ice.
Alex Armour, the club professional,
and group of aides, today were COM
plotting the job of cleaning the snow
from the ice, in preparation for the
skaters who are expected to use the
pond over the week end. A slide from
one of the hills down across the pond
already has been prepared, and with
all the snow cleared from the ice,
Winter sports will be in full swing at
Congressional within a few hours.
Frank Hartig, Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Country Club pro, announces the
opening of golf school at 1917 New
York avenue, at which lessons viii be
given by Hartig and his assistants and
practice made available in several driv-
ing nets. Hartig has retained George
Di1enbaugh and Al Price as his
assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
1880 Tenpin BorUlers
Enter Title Tourney

CLEVELAND. February DR.
Topplers of the maple numbering
around 1880 and representing about
$50 cities will participate in the
thirtieth annual American Bowling
Tenpin Congress here March to
April 6. it was announced today as
officials prepared to close the entry
lists tonight.
Cleveland is expected to make good
its pledge of 1000 booster teams by
tonight, while more than 1900 teams
comprising the best in bowling have
been entered from over the United
States and Canada.
All of the champions crowned last
year have announced they will de-
fend their titles. They are the Hun
Recreation five of Joliet, Ill, in the
hve-man teams: Butler and Klecz
of Chicago, in the doubles; Adolpl1
Unke of Milwaukee, in the singles,
and Otto Stein, jr., Of st. Louis, in
the all-events,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
TWO STARS PACING
TEXAS OPEN FIELD
Shute, Espinosa Tied for
Lead in Golf Event as
Second Round Begins.
BY GALE TALBOT, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

y AN ANTONIO, Tex, February l.
Closely punched after yesterday S
opening round, crack field oi
professional linksmen today
awaited the second 1s-hole test of the
$500 Texas open tournament. Sev-
eral score who started with light hearts
under yesterdays sun were cast in the
role of spectators, their cards torn up
and their spirit broken by the tricky
championship course.
Pacing the sturdier lot that remained
to battle for the 81 500 first prize were
Densmore Shute of Columbus, Ohio
Los Angeles open champion, and Al
ESpinosa, Chicago veteran. BY banging
their way around in So strokes, 3 under
par, the pair put daylight between
themselves and the remainder of the
field.
Only two others faced today's round
under par. They were Tony Manero
and Mike Turnesa. both of ElmSford,
N. Y. Each did yesterdays 10 holes
in 20, / under perfect golf. Mikes
more famous brother, Joe, was one OF
completing the initial round, and the
youngster evidently was bent on up
holding the family honor.
Three strokes out of the lead were
Johnnie Golden, Paterson, N. j.: o. P.
Hart, Wheeling w. Va, and Ray Man
drum, Los Angeles. OF the huge
field that faced the starter YESTERDAY.
they we're the only ones to turn In
par It's.
Stars Remain in Play.
- g-H.
exclusive, but they shot 72S and 73s all
over the premises. Most of the more
popular stars landed in one of those
two groups. Among the IL who whack-
ed around in 70 and found themselves
in easy striking distance of the lead
were Bill Mehlhorn, winner the last
two years, and Horton Smith, great
money player of the last two Winter
tours. Wee Bobby Cruickshank. Pur-
chase, N. Y; Ed Dudley, Wilmington,
Del, and Harry Cooper, unattached,
also were in the select group.
Listed among the TBS were such links
men as Al Watrous. Detroit; Billie
Burke, Greenwich, Conn.,, and Jack
Forester, Hackensack N. j. Forrester's
usual calm was ruffled only slightly
when he sank his tee shot on No. 10
in yesterdays round.
A few of the boys who had been
counted upon to stay in the thick OF
the fight for the money prizes took en-
tirely too many strokes yesterday and
found themselves hanging on precari-
ously today. Henry Ciuci, Bridgeport,
Conn.,, and Craig Wood. Bloomfield,
N. j., each required rs to get around
Wilfred Cox, Brooklyn, who shot a
spectacular Sc in the amateur-pro
event. relapsed and took rs in his first
round.
Freddie McLeon, Washington, D. c.,
practically eliminated himself with 70.
Leaders Cards.
Cards of the leaders.