davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
League Standing

Stanley Rule and Fafnirs were returned winners in the Industrial baseball league games staged last night at Walnut Hill park. Stanley Rule defeated the Gascos to 3 in an encounter featured by heavy hit ting on Diamond No. 1. Fafnirs scored a to victory over Stan ley Works on Diamond No. ?. A decision in the ninth inning by Um- pire Billy Fitzpatrick limiting Pau Schneider to two bases on a clout with a man on that was good for a home run, prevented the Stanley Works from coming through with d victory.
 Final Games Tomorrow The final games in the league for the present seasons schedule will be played tomorrow night at Walnut Hill park. Stanley Works will meet the Gascos while Fafnir Bearing and Landers will clash.
 Rulers 6-Gascos 3
 The Rulers had little trouble in downing the Gascos due to the latter teams listless play. The winners were always setting the pace and the losers could never get going. On the occasions when they did have chances to score. the Gascos either popped easy flies or hit feeble srounders while the men on base were moving slowly and getting caught mapping.
 Each team made nine hits but the Rulers bingles, in several cases, were lusty wallops. Garre getting two home runs and Partyka another
 Jimmy Murphy put his second string battery to work in this game Mercy with his slow curve had the sluggers on the Gasco club breaking their backs and getting nowhere while Garro put up a good game be- hind the bat.
 klopp was unsteady on several oc- casions and weakened to allow the losers to hit after he had passed men. The Rulers made six errors but with one exception these did not IS LII . III lIlt StOl iIe.
 The Gascos threatened in the first frame when they got one run. This was the result of a pass to Fields. an error by Darrow on Kopec's grounder and a single by klatka.
 They were unable to do anything in the line of scoring in the second frame. however. In the last half of this frame the Rulers sent three runners over the plate.
 Garro started the trouble in this frame by clouting a home run. With one out, klopp walked Partyka and Gill. kopec heaved wildly to first in an attempt to catch Gill and both runners moved up a base. Mercy hit and easy grounder to Mccormick who let it roll between his legs and Partyka and Gill scored.
 The Rulers allowed the Gascos to tie the score in the fourth when they presented them with two runs. With one out, Restelli singled. Mccormick famed but klopp pounded a one base blow into left field. Restelli rounded third on the play and beat Jervis' throw to the plate. Garro then tried to catch klopp at second but threw the ball so far into cen- terfield that Klopp had an easy time scoring.
 Partyka banged his home run in the last half Of this inning to put the Rulers back in the lead. In the fifth Jervis opened the Rule half with a single and scored on an infield out and Argosy's one-base hit through the box.
 GaTro contributed his second home run Of the game in the eighth to end the scoring for the day. ter wis with three hits in as many trips to the plate featured at the ba. while Gill's fielding was exception ally fine.
 The summary,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
MINIATURE GOLF SCOPES

George L. Peterson tied the low gross score in the miniature golf tournament being conducted at the Willow Brook course when he shot I 3a for IS holes yesterday He went out in 2i and came home in IS. Ted Arrigan scored a 4 with q 2l and 70 while Cyril Gaffncy hit i3 with - and a q.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
BOOSTERS CARD TANK MEETS

Indiana university has scheduled nine meets with the hest swimming squads in the state Big Ten Con- ference for the season Of l93o-31, The Hoosiers will have the services Of all but two members of their state championship team of the past year
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
HAD ONE ERROR 1

Stuffy McInnis played 152 games at first base in 1921. missing but one chance out of the 1052 that came his way. but Club Collins. a first base man of the previous century. play ed an entire season without making an error,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
FOUR HURT BY BOMB

Calcutta, Bengal, India, Aug. 27 OpE1A policeman and three public works department coolies were in iured here today in a bomb out rage. The hand of one of the coolies was blown of.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
s pc a kin g of Sports

The Sokols and Sacred Heart baseball teams will hold a joint baseball practice tomoUow night from to 8 o'clock at the Wash ington Park diamond. All members of both aggregations are urged to attend the workout.
 The Holy Cross and Sacred Heart teams are scheduled to clash Sun- day in the third game of the three- cornered series between the three teams in the northwest. It is un- derstood that the Holy Cross team has loaded on a number of players in an attempt to defeat the Sacred Hearts
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Games Today Newark at Toronto, 9. Jersey City at Rochester. Reading at Montreal. Baltimore at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
CANZONERI WINS
First Eastern Ring Appearance Of
 Goldie Hess of Las Angeles Re suits in Defeat.

New York, Aug. 27 LP - The rst eastern ring appearance of Foldie Hess. Los Angeles light feight, has ended ip disaster.
 Hess, holder of the California P5-pound title, dropped the decision P Tony Canzoneri. rugged little New ork Italian, in a ten round bout at be Greensboro Stadium last night. here were no knockdoWps. Canzon- ri, centering his attack on the far
 esterners body, won nine of the
 n rounds in the opinion of ring de critics. Hess made his best
 towing in the sixth when he held
 former weatherweight champion
 len,
 Canzoneri weighed 132; Hess 135
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Wisconsin sportsmen have provld- ed iS6 trout hatcherie9 since 1923 10 assist in supplying streams with young fish
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Bernie Bienstock. captain of last years New York City college foot ball team, has been added to the schools coaching staff.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Granted Commissions
 In Army Reserve Corps

By GEORGE H. MANNING
 Washington Bureau, N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Aug. 27.-Dr. Jacob Mellion, 298 Linwood street,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Thus, teams appear on the field under the name of d club but the teams are about as far from being what they are supposed to be as anyone could imagine. It becomes, not a battle between local baseball teams, but between two combina- tions and the one with the better treasury and the better drawing power, gets the players and there fore, wins.
 The game between the Sacra l Hearts and the Holy Cross will be played at Willow Brook park Sun day instead of at the Washington Park diamond. This will be a grea. battle because the two teams are ri Vals of the bitterest sort. The con- test will start at o'clock and both outfits will get in practice sessions this week.
 The championship of the Rotary Club Boys baseball league will be settled this afternoon at ? o'clock at Walnut Hill park when the Wash lngton and Paradise Park teams come togetheS in the last and decid- Ing game of the season. The bet ting on the outcome is even.
 The local police team invades Meriden today with high hopes of winning two straight from the Silver City bluecoats. Last week, New Britain handed the Silver City con- tingent fine pasting Spencer and Pechuk will oppose each other again this afternoon
 Mrs. W. Manville Johnson of Ma pie Hill returned home bearing a silver cup as a trophy for winning the women's golf championship of the Birmingham Lake Golf club at Birmingham Lake, N. Y. She de- defeated a select field of women golfers there.
 Bernard Conley, manager of the Nutmeg football team, stated tod4y that despite the announcement con- cernlng the new professional outti, 10 be known as the New Brnain Rams, he has not changed his plans ] in the least with regard to football and he will have team in the field again this season. He has already started planning his eleven and if those whose names were published In connection with the new organi- zatlon, former members of the Nut megs, go with the Rams, their places will be taken by other play CTS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
ROOFING RECORD FOR WOMB,

Miss L. L. Howes recently walked a mile at Stamford Bridge, Eng | land in minutes 12 1-5 seconds, setting a world record. Tre former
 mark was s minutes IS seconds.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

In a Philadelphia-Ch Cubs me won by the Cubs 5-4 English d Cuyler for Chicago and Whit . y and O'Doul for the Phillies bred all the runs.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Totalss Stanley Works

Two base hits. Schneider .. Gran. Schroeder. Sacrifice hits: Buoheri. Krause O Bren. kenure, Bases On balls of Schuster :, Zembko :. Struck out. By schuster {, Zembko :, Haher $. Double plays: Walicki to Buhoer 10 krause umpire: Fttznatrick. Time. 2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Toronto 5. Newark ". Rochester 4. Jersey City 1 Montreal ,, Reading 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Games Today

Games Today Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 7. Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 3, Cincinnati l, Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Games Today Albany at Springfield. Allentown at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Standing

Games Today Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. (Only games scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Springfield 6, Albany 5. (Only game).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

This brings us down to the ques- tion of these baseball series locally. Each season, local teams get to- gether and play for the mythical championship of New Britain. Im- mediately when the managers con- fer, there is an argument about what players are to be used.
 Usually, any player who has ap- peared in a uniform of any of the clubs, is declared eligible to play. In this manner, all the good play CTS from here to Harlem and back again. are brought in to play in the series. The wise manager all through the season has made sure that he has every good man he wants elig- tble for the series.
 In the present three-cornere playoff, We understand, no agree ment as to players was reached The teams could go out and get anyone they wanted in order to strengthen up.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 10, Washington 3. (Only game scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Standin'
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

w. M. Cox, who is now complet-
ng his second term as Cochise
county treasurer, is candidate for
the Democratic nomination for state
treasurer in the primaries this
year.
Cox has been a resident of Arizona
for more than 20 years, most of this
time having been spent in Cochise
county. He has taken an active in
terest in county, city and state gov
ernmental affairs.
He is a former member of the
city council of Bisbee and also was
formerly city health officer there.
In 1926 he was elected to his first
term as county treasurer of Co
chise county, and in 1928 again was
chosen for a second term. In both
races he was unopposed.
Cox also was formerly connected
with the railroad, and mining indus
tries of the state. He has always
carried a union card and was for
two years chairman of the Miners
Grievance Committee in the Warren
district.
Cox was here Wednesday on q
campaign tour.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

George w. P. Hunt, six times gov
ernor of Arizona, upon his arrival
n New York, Tuesday, from a tour
of the world, announced he is will
.ng to again become a candidate for
the chief executives chair.
Declaring the Boulder dam pro-
ject as an Infringement of one states
rights by others, Hunt said that If
he became candidate for seventh
term it would be "to defend my
state against the unwarranted and
unheard-of proceedings of Califor-
nia."
"Harnessing of the Colorado riv-
er," he said, sis one of the most Sc
rious questions to arise since I first
entered public life nearly half a
century ago.
"The watershed of the Colorado
river contains 251,00O square miles,
comprising seven basin states. Ari-
zona supplies 26 per cent of the wa
ter that flows into the river, Cali
fornia furnishes none.
There are 48 sovereign states in
the republic and you cannot take
something away from one state for
The benefit OF another. Yet Cali
fornia wants the United States gov
ernment to appropriate between
5000, 100000 and $30o,00O,000 for
Boulder dam, which would impound
100000 acre feet of water for the
benefit of Los Angeles and south
ern California"
The former governor, accompanied
by Mrs. Hunt arrived in New York
Tuesday from France. They sailed
from the Pacific coast six months
ago for the Far East. While on their
tour which took them almost around
the world, they visited Siam, where
Mr.. Hunt was American ambasSa-
dor during President Wilson's Sec
ond administration.
The Hunts plan to arrive in Phoe-
nix, April "a.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
BOY SCOUT MEET
TUCSON APRIL rs

Saturday April 26 has been set as
the date for the annual field meet
Of the Catalina Council of the Boy
Scouts at Tucson.
The Nogales troops of the Scouts
are members of the Catalina Coun-
Gil and will take part in the meet.
Automobiles in which to convey the
local boys to Tucson are needed and
persons having cars for this use are
asked to communicate with F. j.
Trimer.
The week beginning May S, is
National Boy Scouts Health Week.
The coming field meet and health
week were discussed at a meeting
here Monday night of the Nogales
district of the council of which w.
J. Macgregor is president, Robert
Burns, vice-president; DR.. M. I.
Merritt. treasurer; Sgt. James, Sec
retary; and Macgregor and Fred
Edwards, directors.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
Getting Out Paper
Under Difficulties

Today's issue Of the Nogales In
5ernational was gotten out under
'ather great difficulties.
With the entire shop disarranged
to make room for moving in the big
Whitlock press, recently purchased
by this paper, it was big job for
each and every member of the force
TO bring out this mornings issue
On schedule.
One part Of the press alone
weighs 5000 pounds and it took IL
men three hours to move that part
from the front door of our office to
the rear room where the press is
being installed.
BY this afternoon or tomorrow
morning everything will be pretty
well back in place and business will
be running as usual at The In
ternational office.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
RAILROAD, FLUX
CALABASAS, MAY
BE ABANDONED

Attorney Duane Bird has been re-
tanned by the civic associations Of
Patagonia to represent the neigh
boring town in the hearing before
an Interstate Commerce Commis-
sioner at Phoenix today of the ap-
plication of the Southern Pacific
railroad to abandon its line between
Flux and Calabasas.
Flux is a few miles this side Of
Patagonia and Calabasas is a short
distance north of NogaleS.
Last summer a mile or so Of the
railroad between here and Patagon-
ia washed out and since then the
line has not been in use.
Patagonia is vigorously opposing
proposed abandonment of the line
on the grounds that the railroad is
needed between Patagonia and Mo-
gales and that removal Of the rail-
road would mean a great loss in tax
able property in Santa Cruz Coun-
ty.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
|NATION'SFORESTS
TAKE INSURANCE

The r.dtion'S forests arc taking
out insurance for this and coming
generations-fire pre-" 4ntloa. Al
though the number of forest fires
in California during 1929 was great
er by 632 fires than 1928, improve
ments in fire fighting methods and
the presence of fire breaks in many
forests lessened the damage from
t.tse fires 100000 aal caused
decrease of 100000 acres in the
burned area, says Mexico Arizona
Trading Co., s. A., local dealer for
Caterpillar" Tractors, Combined
Harvesters and Road Graders.
The fact that 1929 was one Of
the worst forest fire years on re-
cord because of the long, dry season
with heavy auto traffic, makes it
all the more unusual that fire loss-
es were reduced. New methods,
Caterpillar" fire breaks and mo-
tor trails to make forest fires ac-
cessible, was the answer, say Mex
leo Arizona Trading Co., S. A.
The most disturbing feature of
the 1929 fire record, according to
forestry officials, is the large in
crease in man-caused fires, which
numbered 4,424, or 9296, of the to-
tai number of fires in 1929, COM
pared to 1857, or $50 of the total
in 1928, showing that in spite of
educational work, appeals, and
signs, carelessness with fire is still
prevalent.
Only effective fire control pre-
vented marked increase in fire
damage for the year. Before the ex-
periments of the U. s. Forestry Of
ficials with Caterpillar" Sixtys and
graders, the Forestry Department
had found no quick, cheap way OF
constructing the miles of necessary
fire breaks in National Forests.
Demonstrations proved that fire
lines could be constructed at cost
of 81 to $40 mile with "Caterpil-
lar" Tractors and graders compared
to cost of $125 to $4O0 mile by
hand methods.
In 1929, the California Forest
Service constructed 286 miles OF
fire breaks and about 500 miles OF
motorways and roads, primarily for
the purpose of fire prevention and
control. oregon and washington, in
the northwest were also hard hit by
forest fires, but held them from
much worse losses by Caterpillar"
insurance. In fact all U. S. Forest
districts are now copying the Pa
cific Coast methods to protect the
of the people.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
RAPID GROWTH OF THIS PAPER
RESULTS In PURCHASE OF
BIGGER AND BETTER PRESS
International Installing Press Placed On
Market Through Consolidation
Of Bisbee Daily Papers

Another step in the NOgales
International's great expansion
program, due to rapid growth of
business,-a growth which be-
comes greater each month";
was taken this week when The
international purchased a Whit
lock newspaper press to replace
a press used by this paper
since it was founded five years
ago.
The international has acquired
the W.it:) * rom the Bisbe, Daily
Review, the machinery having been
placed on the market by The Re-
view following the recent corsoli-
dation of The Review and the Bis :
bee Daily Ore, the latter paper hav-
ing used the press to print 5000
papers daily.
Weighing IL tons, the press ar
rived here Wednesday and is now
being unloaded from a Southern Pa
cific car and installed at The Inter-
nationals home, 225 Grand avenue.
It has a folding machine attach
ment and is the first press with such
an arrangement ever installed in
the building now owned and oc-
cupied by The international. Here
tofore it has always been necessary
to hand fold all papers printed in
our location.
The new press will be assembled
and ready for operation the first
part of the week and will have a
capacity speed of $500 papers per
hour, doing the work in a very
short time what required almost IL
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
Affirm judgement
For F. B. Kollberg

: The state supreme court affirmed
the Judgment for F. B. Kollberg
this week in the case of Kollberg.
plaintiff, versus the Squaw Gulch
Mining & Milling Company, defen-
dant, which was tried before Judge
w. A. O'Connor in the superior
court at Nogales a year ago last
January.
The case involved suit on a $1,000
note which had been guaranteed py
David Fishman and the mining
company.
Duane Bird was attorney for Kohl
berg, and the defendants attorneys
were Garter & Webster and joins
w. Holmes of Pasadena, and HaaGy
81 Hardy cf Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
IS LIONS KILLED
IN STATE FORESTS

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 17-(UPo
Arizona Biological survey hunters
killed IS lions in forests of the state
during the first quarter Of the year.
establishing new record for that
period. 4
Based on the fact that lion will
kill, on an average, one deer or calf
each week, the rs lions would have
caused an approximately loss OF
$117,000 to the state this year. had
the cats escaped the eyes Of the
hunters.
One deer, biological survey Off
cials here declare, is valued at ap-
proximately $25 and calves about
s35 each, with some averaging $50.
Mountain lions are one Of Ari-
ona's greatest menaces to livestock" !"
Charles E. Gillham, assistant lead
er of predatory animal control, said.
Every effort to exterminate the
lion in the state, and prevent huger
losses each year, is being done by
the biological survey department."
Although a lion weighs on an av-
erage about $50 pounds, they can
kill any livestock on Arizona ranges,
Gillham said.
During March. 20 lions were kill
led by hunters, setting a new re-
cord. Roy Nagillier, led other hunt
ers with a kill of four. He took his
lions at the Williams state game
preserve.
Last year, during the first three
months, 54 lions were taken. The
larger number killed this year was
attributed to excellent weather con-
ditions. Snow and rain fell in most
lion infested districts, making hunt
ing and tracking by dog easier.
Included in the kill Of predatory
animals in March were 1O8 coyotes,
40 bobcats, and one wolf. The wolf
was shot by w. A. Knibbe Of Mo-
gales.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
ALL ENGLAND D.
INTO COU N T r Y
FOR HOLD AY|
Four Days Festive
Activity Program
For Easter

LONDON, April IS O.Po-All
England flocked to the country to-
day for four days of glorious fun in
celebration of the greatest public
holiday of the year.
Every bus, tram and train leav-
ing London this morning was pack
ed with pleasure-seekers, while au-
tomobiles, motorcycles and bicycles
carried thousands more into the
spring countryside. Many Of the ex-
cursionists will not return until
Tuesday, for practically all factories
and business houses will be closed
four days.
Good Friday, as holy day, end
ed at noon. During the morning,
those Londerners who had not start
ed early for the country attended
church or promenaded in the parks,
as on Sundays. This afternoon, how
ever, London will be deserted city.
Perhaps the biggest crowds of the
year will watch professional foot
ball games, greyhound races and
athletic meets this afternoon. To-
morrow there will also be horse
racing, the only sport not allowed
on Good Friday.
Easter Sunday will be a day OF
rest in preparation for
the grand finale on Monday.
Not even rain spoils the Easter
for the English are too
Injured to their weather to let 1t
interfere with their pleasures. 4
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
REGISTRATION TO
OPEN ON MAY S

Registration for the primary elec-
ton September 8 will open on May
S and close August 8, it was an
nounced this week by Mrs. Ada
Jones, county recorder.
Following the primary, registra-
ton will reopen on September Is
and close finally on October 4 for
the general election November 4.
County and state officials are to
be nominated in September and
elected in November.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

hours heretofore on the old Hoe
press, now being discarded by The
international.
AS soon as the new addition to
our plant is ready for operation we
will store the old Hoe press in a To-
cal warehouse and place it on the
market for sale. A complete history
of the old Hoe-a relic in Arizona
journalistic circleS-will appear in
an early issue of The international.
This history will tell the story of
a press that been continuously in
use for approximately so years.