davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
TENNIS TEAMS MEET
New Britain and Hartford Net Con- binations to Clash This Afternoon at Walnut Hill Park.

This afternoon the Senior High school tennis team will meet the Hartford Public High school team at the Walnut Hill park courts. The local team has gained confidence with it's return victory over tn. St Thomas team last Saturday and eX- poets 10 win the match.
 The singles will be played hy Captain Howard Keeley. Fred Stein man, Gordon Ely and either Luther Carle or Charles Sheehan. The dou- bles team will consist of Steinman and Ely on one team. and keeley and either Sheehan or Carle.
 The match will be played inn mediately after the close of the aft ernoon session. The team will be un- der the direction of David B. Swift, who has coached and managed the team so far this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
THREE HOT GAMES
 IN CHURCH LEAGUE
We'll Matched Teams to Play
 Each Other This Evening

Three games of exceptional inter- est will be played in the Inter- Church baseball league at Willow Brook park this evening, and selec- ton of which is the most important or which is likely 10 be the best is impossible. The First Lutherans. now staging a comeback after los ing their first two games, will meet the second place Memorial BaptlsTs or Diamond No, l. The Lutherars have taken their last two games and seem to be on the way up to ther accustomed position near the top of the standing. while the Bapus-s with three triumphs in four games 10 their credit, are treading on the heels of the leaders This contest be- tween them is expected to be hard and fast one, and the outcome s unpredictab
 Two further evenly matched teams will come together on Dia- mond No. 2. where the South Con gregational and St Johns German 1 Lutheran nln.s will play, The for 1 n1er team is now in third place hs the result of having won two or Its three starts. while the St. Johns have earned an even break m fonr contests. Both teams scored thelr most recent triumphs at the eXpenS' of the Swedish Bethany nine. the South Church in a pitchers battI' and the Lutherans in q Slusfest, and tl,ev are considered worthy oppo- rents
 The Swedish Bethany team, anN- icus to get back into the race at''r lcsing its last two games and taillha rom the lead. will tackle the St Matthew's German Lutherans on th5 grass diamond" The Swedes have q good outfit but II has not been working properly the last fortnight r they can get it functionin? properly again this evening the! should give inc St Matts hare struggle as they usually have in in; past. The Germans are out in from acain. having won all four games and are hopeful Of making 1t five straight tonight. All games ar scheduled for 6:45 o'clock.
 On Monday the First Baptists VII play the South Congre gationallsts inc Trinity Methodist vii! face the St Johns, and the Swedish Bethany and Memorial Baptist mines VII clash. Seven teams Of the nine IT the league have averages of 800 ol better at this stage of the race one-quarter of the way through and hectic rattle is expected a' trey struggle along during the sum mor in their 1uest of the champion ship.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Atlanta. Ga. June lF' - Sweet girl graduates and professional base hall contracts are blooming at Dixie colleges these days.
 Duke university, baseball hotoed c the Carollnas leads with seven beauties conaenel 10 pro ranks.
 These prospects include Bill Wer- her. shorrs,op signed by the New York Naukees: Roland Farley cap- tain and third base, Sr. Louis Car diu4)s. Ernes, Jenkins. southpaw pitcher rEltal Iph.a Athletics; Gene Beluo another lefty pitcher Pittsburgh Pirates; Henry Kistlcr, first base, Athletics, Nick Warren, catcher, Baltimore ot the Inlerna- tjona} league, and Lee Hawkins, pitcher Charlotte Of the south At lantic Association.
 OEIethorpe University 0. Atlanta which won a dozen straight games without a college defeat offers three stars 70 the pros. Al Kim breu the Petrc1s' catcher, was signed hy Brooklyn several weeks ago ard sant 10 JohnstoUn Of the Nov ! 1ork-P Pennsylvania league. Asa Wall. outfelder. goes 10 the Buffalo
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Internauonals and Hot" Holcomb, pitcher, 10 the Boston Braves, Luke Appling sophomore shortstop, who belted four home runs in four con- secutive times al bag against Mer- Ger University recently has signed with the Atlanta Crackers.
 Florida has 10 contribute Witt Guiso. g lefty, signed by the Yan- koes. Pitcher Gene Fisher Brook lyn; and Catcher John shirley. Brooklyn
 Hugh stmling, Alabama pitcher, has signed with Atlanta of the southern Association. Atlanta also sought Jim Crawford, star football halfback and outielder Of the Ala hama Poly, but the Auburn flash signed with the Cleveland Indians.
 From Furman University at Greenviue, S. C. Fred Elrod, pitch CT. goes 10 the Yankees, who prob ably wlll place him in the New York Penusylva mia league.
 Benny Rothstein, Georgiaa first baseman and football fullback, goes 10 Columbus Of the Southeastern league.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
SACRED HEARTS
 PLAY HOME SUNDAY
Baseball Team Managers SCbed-
 ule Games for the Week End

Only one home game l~ -cao4uIed to be played in this cLty S4naay afternoon and that IS The coming battle between the Sacred Heart baseball team and the Holy Trinity club Of Manchester. This contest will be staged at the Washington dia- mond
 The Holy Trinity combination IS a new one organized this season, but lrs roster is dotted with the names Of veterans who have made their mark on diamonds throughout the stata The Sacred Hearts have one O. the best combinations in this city and the local team confidently expects 10 come through with q vic tory
 Tomorrow afternoon she Sacred Hear team wilI travel 10 Wethers- field Q meet the State Prison Gold SoH team This is game that will ha Of great interest 10 members Of the local team as it is q novelty to most Of them. The players will l,,tve the club rooms at 12 o'clock 'omor- row noon
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
g. rH +ss-. .ate- r.ess

G- -s As,- .ate- r.ess
 A student ot psychology might well md or2.er5s1 For research n the nvs,arlous something winch makes rsse5sl players traded rom one club 10 another. ao thelr best against fo~m-r -Aammatts This phenomenon h s been remarkably sr-1eH, n this season. $ games and a. the more no -traahl- alr7ase ot rume-o4s recent trades.
 rre Nou York Giants now -om- posed Q q considerable extent Of soruer ttnc.~na- players. d.sTlaye3 on great f-at after another as they swept q t-~-r game series 'fh rho Reds Lacking he perfect comalna- ton Of having ar eX-New York pitcher o77osed 10 them the Giants dld7' do their bssr in 'h.s nne as they won the ma. gan,a yesterday -to4 Fut Euzhev Cr.tz. known as Ii h- h.--=r before he came 70 Ne" York. v-heId the tradition by tl'tlag q. single and 3 home rrr ard driving n r7o r7irs.
 Glenn Wrr-1r -e0r ny rhs Plr's- hareh Pirates 70 Brooklyn l0 eN- change for Jess Petty two seasons C. turned a-ainsr his old team yes terday and vas instrumental -0 slF- ing inc Robins 4 ( 70 | victory H. helped with his bat 10 4r.r" Petty rom -re mound and -h-n played rhe key position in q fast and close 1oL- bic -lav that ended the Eam' when the Pirates seemed s.ra 10 te fhe score.
 Ponv H,ms.ey. second victim Of -re twin kIlnz and Jewell Ems and Max Carey T5t,sDurgh manager and coach. put up such q r.olent pro- -as. or Twpl-o Ted MrGreR.s decl- sion. which deprived Hcmsley Of the tying run. that the Ebbets field pol ce took a hand and escorted tho arbIr of the field,
 The Chicago Cuhs got along very well without TWO former Boston!ans. Horrshv and Bell, as they wound up trair series against the Braves with r 10 | victory. The el=hth "ln in succession. Hack Wilson's I7th home run uas thA best Of Chicago ele~en hits. Philadelphia had homer No. 14 from Chuck Klein 10 aid in q n 10 triumph over the sLumplng $. Louis Cardinals Earl Col!ard young rrrnt handler scored h.; fourth successive victory.
 The St Louis Browns going into the ninth were four runs behind th' Philadelphia Athletics, put on an uD. -erisins that called Jack Quinn into action as reiaf pitcher for the third s4ccessive day. They scored fN' runs and won the game. to ,. -~ Detroit's Tigers started their SCOT. ing early to keep the Washington Senators game behind the Athle' tics They put over four runs of Sam Jones in the second inning anc won by q 10 count.
 Cleveland. starting with nine run! in the first inning. scored early ant late 10 beat the humble Boston Re- Sox, i7 10 '. The Indians made 2 hits, one or more for every player and drove Milton Gaston from th' mound with six blows before the frs man vas pu- OUT.
 The one-sided triumph Ie.r fh Indians only three games behin' Washington. The New York Yankee were stopped in Chicago by d heav rain after two innings had beel played with the White Sox and h score vas tied a- one-alI
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Standing

Although two baseball games were played in the Industrial Baseball league last night only one decision was reached In a regular battle of swat in which g hits were rattled off, the Gascos and the Fafnir Dragons failed either to win or lose. and. from sheer exhaustion, the teams decided to call 1t of at the end of the ninth with the score standing at Hall. Officially. the game was an unfinished tie and 1t will be played off at some future date. In the other game Of the night a real battle between the Stanley Rule and New Britain Machine, the NeVmatics were unable to hold a lead esta ablished early in the game and the Rulers won out to 3. Game Monday Night The Gascos face the stiffest test of the season Monday night when they meet the P. &, F. Corbin team in d postponed game at Walnut Hill park. There will be no game played tomorrow afternoon as previously announced,
 Gascos il, Fafnirs 1
 The Gasco-Fafnir game was mark ed by some Of the worst and some Of the best baseball that has been displayed in the Dusty league thls summer. On occasions the playing was brilliant and on others 1t was horrible.
 Since the good and bad playing was shared equally, the score was close at all times despite the great amount of run-making. Each team led the other on two occasions du"' ing the game but when darkness came over the field they were even
 The ball took an awful pastins from both sides, Of the 25 hits made by both teams nine went for extra bases. Carl Resteln and Joe Walickl both leaned on the pill fol home runs which came at very op. perfume times for their clubs Frankie Sheehan gathered d pair oi triples, one being the hardest clout Of the game and q sure home TUT had it not struck an automobile aft er clearing the right tielders heac by many feet.
 While the batters were fattenine their averages the pitchers wer, getting themselves in the hole bl constantl" walking batters. AS ar example Of how many Of the run. were scored, the fourth inning turr at bat of the Fafnir team can bt taken. In this frame the Dragon scored four times. Every man ol the team took his turn at bat anC when the inning had ended tn. team had made d total of one hit
 Late in the game, however. tn, hittcrs on each team began to con meet when hits meant runs. Car Rcstelli hammered ome run int left field in the seventh 10 score tw' runners ahead ot him and put hi , team two runs in the lead. In the same frame Walicki con . nected with a four base wallop t cut this advantage. In the eight I Walicki punched a single into lief / field to score two runners and Ii the count.
 The sensational part of the gam was furnished by the inhelder. Mike Bucheri raced all over short stop 10 make one brilliant play aft 9 CT another. He accepted tWelv chances without an error.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
sy the Assoclatel Press

By the Assoc.atel Press
 Detrolt-Primo Camera Italy, knocked out E. 0 Chrlstner Akron, O. t4).
 sioux City, Ia-Tuffv Griffith Sioux City, Ia, knocked out Cow boy Bill Owens, Guthrie, Okla, (O,
 Waterbury, Conn.--Al Brown. New Bedford. Mass. knocked out Milton Cohen. New York CD.
 Birmingham, Ala-W. l. (Young) Stribling. Macon. Ga. outpolnted Frankie Wine. Montana l6l.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
BRAVES RELEASE COONFy

Boston, June UP) Bos- ion Braves have released Johnny Cooney. southpaw pitcher. 10 the Jersey City club Of the International league. Cooney was with the Braves for eight seasons.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
kensington- -TaftNilie

The Konsington team will go to Tattyille Sunday 10 meet the J. B. Martin team of that town. This is expected 10 be one of the toughest tests Of the entire season for th- south cnders as the Tanville team is recognized as one ot the stronb est in the state. The cars will leav" from the corner Of Church and Main streets Sunday noon a 12 o'clock
 The KAnsington team will prac. ticc tonight at 6.3n o'clock at tho Percival avenue grounds in Kensing- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
'. M. |. A. DEFEATS
 BOYS CLUB, 10 ID 6
AtIantiCS Keep Pace in Fraternal
 League-PhantonS Win
Eraternal Lea que

Heavy scoring in the final inuirf Ear= the Y. N. C 4 1o-6 victory over us traditional rival the Boys club. in Fraternal league baseball game at Walnut Hill park last eve ming For three innings Srromqujst who worked for the ". and An derson, who pitched for the club went along without being scored up- on. but the club got 10 the opposing hurlar for three runs in the follow ing two innings. The Y" then bat tered out a f-& lead in q belatod rally and. after the losers had come hack 10 tie things in the eighth. drove four runs across the rlare for victory in their half Of the same frame
 The winners made only SIX hits. but combined them with walks and club errors al needed times Majetta got third Of his teams safe blows. while Anderson and Winters made TWO each for the losers. The lineups and score by innings:
 Boys Club - Pametta. IT. Zam- browski ss. Anderson, ?; Winters, tb. Roehnerr. e, Woiack. 2b: Bou- hgS, cf: Pallch. &h; Adams. 1T.
 !. M. C. A. - Mariliari. 3b; Hult- berg. ss: Flores c: Stromquist. D: Luke. If. Ference lb: Aronson. 9h: kaman. cf: Maleua. f.
 Bays Club .n1o glo n&o- ( q E '. M (. A...aan oI3 .4x-lo 7
 Atlantics Smcars Tabs
 The Atlantic 4 z. had little diff culty in dIsposing Of the Tabs by tG-6 and staying in a tie with the for first place. The winners put tham selves safely ahead with four runs in the first inning and were never in real danger. Miller held fhe Tabs 70 five hits. while the Atlarrics pasted McGuire for 1t. including TWO home runs by Donlan and one hT Olson. Miller and J. Gotowala found Mcclure for three hits each. The hnegps and score by innings.
 Atlantic A. C-Blanchi. c. Miller. ? ". Adams, 10; Paladino, 2b; Ol- son 2b. J Gotowala. @h: $ Goto- waia. ss: Donlan. f. Mason. cf. D. Blarchi. IT: C. Go,owala. If
 Tabs - C. Grace, C: T. Grace. h: Mcclure, ?. Wilson. ss. Walsh, 2b; Herdlotn. cf. Clvnes. If: Roche. If; z. O'Rr.en. IT. Merliro. &h
 Atlarrlcs .-.fl& utl -4#-lG # 8 Tahs -......aI0 &1G un0-- 6 j 5
 Phantoms Rise
 Thr Phar'oms climbed out of the cellar by hammcriue J. WronsN and Paluch for = hits and dctea-ng the L. K NJ 4 nine hy i5-S Compag- none gave the losers 4 blows but frightened ID when in danger. Soko- lowski. Baylock. koreIeJza and Bar deck topped the hit,ers, each smit- ing three safeties. Kar-on hi q home run for the winners The llne- ups and score by innings:
 Phantoms - ComT4gnone. p o Brien. f; Truman, ss: SokolowsNi tb: Miller, Of; Karton, @5: Ikowitz c: Baylock. lb; Falk. IT
 L. K. N 4. - J Gorea-, cf; Ker, ete59a. .. Sa,aE. ss: J. Trouski. p-l g Gerent. ] b: Bardec,., 2b. ". Iron. ski 2b; N Geront TT, Paluch, lt-r PhantorIs ..5lo $50 ol0-t5 r L K. II. 4. liz o39 o-9- If
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Regis Lenehy, southpaw pitcher. sent 10 Hartford by Toledo in the American association, was returned as the Eastern league club claimed he reported with a stiff arm.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

The Senecas baseball team will travel to Canaan Sunday to meet fhe town team there. Canaan has quite q reputation and the team confidently expects to take the Senc. cas into camp. Cosgrove is back with the team and he will play third base.
 Casey will probably draw the nitching assignment with either Garro or kenure doing the back stopping.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
CITY LEAGUE TEAMS TO
 SUBMIT NAMES TONIGHT

Entrants in Both Junior and Senior Circuits Must File Rosters With Secretaries at Meetings at City Hall Youngsters to Gather at 7:3O o'CIock While the Older Representatives Hold Session at 8 - Con- bnations to Display Plenty of Strength.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
CASTOFFS RAISE RIM WITH
 THEIR FORMER TEAMMATES

New York Giants. Composed Mostly of Former Reds, Trim Cincinnati in Series - Glenn Wright Helps Robins to Defeat Pirates - Chicago Cubs Down Braves-Phillies Triumph Over Cards - Browns Set Athletics Back-Tigers Win Over Washington Senator's
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
stanley Rule 1Newmatics ]

|, | Il.
 stanley Rule 8-Newmatics ,
 Although the Newmatics held the Rulers for seven innings, leading them first by three runs and then holding 8. one-run lead, a four.run rally in the eighth inning by tho Rulers turned a possible victory into d to 3 defeat for Harry Linnehan's crew, The Newmatics had scored two counters in the first frame and had added another in the third while the Rulers got two of these back in the fourth
 Cobb occupied the slab for tho Newmatics and he turned in an ex- cellent performance. An error at shortstop started him on his down. fall in the eighth and three singles and a double that followed turned the tide against him. He deserved 10 win the game.
 Casey. working for the Stanley Rule, was cratic at times. but he frightened up in the pinches and managed to get through a shaky eighth inning and another close squeeze in the ninth. to hold his three run lead and pull out with win.
 The Rulers went out in order in the first but the Rulers staged bat? ting rally netting them two runs. tContinued on the FollouinS PaSe)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
SCHOOL
BATTLE OF SINGLES ENDS
 WITH TWO TEAMS IN TIE

Gasco and Fafnir Teams Whale Out p Hits But Fall to Reach Decision in Nine Innngs-Brilliant and Horrible Baseball Is Alternately Provided-Batters Fatten Their Averages While Pitchers Play Santa Caus-Ruers Defeat Newmatics, 6 to 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
BROOKLYN

N Han L'l i1fi'I III A' I-
 AN- Basrod fo- 'hagnon in 9th. P.rtshurgN i0p h0l 2lu . Brooklyn 100 r4l a0T '
 Two ba~n hits. Frederick Bissourtre Gilbert Herman, hNcre. Homo rms: Roo C:r1ut'3m. Elliot Struck cut: By FL lioft . by FholF' | by Petty 2, by thag non Winning pitcher. Elliott Losing plthUer. Petty,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Two base hit: Barnes. Three base hits; r. Sheehan 2, J. sheehan, krause, Fields Walickl Home runs: Resteli, Walickl Bases on balls: of Zembko 3. Havlick 2. klopp |. Fields ,. Struck out: By Fields ,, Harhck !, Zembko I. Umpire: Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
DEII.uL-
BOSTON

BOSTON
 AB ]. H ID r. Oliver. ef ,.....S } c
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Continued on the Following Pase)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28
1900 Co-operatives Are
Functioning in Minnesota
Dairy Organizations are the Oldest
And Most Successful in The
State

st. Paul Aug. 27-Farmers-owed
cooperative and mutual associa-
tions to the number of 1900 were
in active operation in Minnesota in
1929, with a total volume of business
handled exceeding a quarter billion
dollars.
In addition, Minnesota farmers
carry approximately a billion dol
lars of mutual fire insurance. More
than half of all products sold from
Minnesota farms are marketed CO.
operatively. Practically all of Mimi
esota's $4,000 farm operators either
buy or sell through some co-opera-
tive association.
These were facts cited by DR..
George A. Pond of the division Of
farm management and agricultural
economics, University Farm. St.
Paul, in talk given today over the
Cornell University Radio Station
WEAI at Ithaca, New York. DIR.
Ponds subject was farmers Co
operation in Minnesota"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28
Pheasant Season Will
Open October Is
Eighteen Day Season Will Give
Hunters Plenty of Chances at
Fast-Flying Birds

Minnesota sportsmen-and those
from other states as well-will
have plenty of opportunity to try
their luck with the pheasants this
fall. An eighteen-day open season
will be held, beginning October Is
and ending November 1, according
to F. w. Mossman game warden.
There will be no open season on
hens, and not more than three
cocks may be shot by any hunter
in one day.
Mr.. Mossman States there is a
plentiful supply Of pheasants this
year, but that there are some who
are now taking "pot shots" at the
birds when the opportunity pre-
sents itself. He urges that this
practice be discontinued, not only
because the offenders will be dealt
with severely when caught, but it
lessons the sport to be had during
the open season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28
Body Of Chas. Lockead
Buried in Greenwood
Passed Away at Dodge City, Kan.
Born West of City 81
Years Ago

Charles Fred Lockead, son of
Mrs. E. A. Lockead, and brother
of Mrs. D. B. Caughren, of this
city, passed away at Dodge City,
Kan, Friday of last week.
The gentleman passed away on
the operating table, it is understood
while being operated upon for gall
stones.
The remains arrived in Sank
Centre on the west bound G. N.
passenger at noon, Monday. They
were taken directly to the D. B.
Caughren home on Pine street
where simple funeral services were
held at 2:3O P. M, conducted by
Rev. F. E. Stillwell, pastor of the
Congregational church. They were
laid to rest in the family lot in
Greenwood cemetery, east of the
city.
Mr.. Lockead was born on the
old home farm four miles south
west of this city, in 1873. He grew
to manhood in Sank Centre and
vicinity. He left this community a
good many years ago. The de-
ceased was married, and his wife
accompanied the remains to this
city.
The other immediate relatives
left to mourn are his mother and
several brothers and sisters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28
Wild Life to Face Death
Unless it is Winter Fed
Drought, Over-Grazing, Forest and
Brush Fires Leaves Alarming
Condition

New York-The drought, over
grazing, forest, grass and brush
fires together have created an
alarming condition for wild life to
face this winter; starvation and ex-
posture threaten their extinction in
many localities. Winter feeding
and the necessity for providing COW
er and shelter is imperative, &C
cording to Carlos Avery. president
of the American Game Protective
Association.
Sportsmen's organizations state
game conservation departments,
farmers, the aeronoutical commit
tee of the American Legion, and
other Legionaires, together with
Boy Scouts are already arranging
to help meet the enormous de-
mand for winter feeding for game,
song, insectivious birds and ami
mails.
The Legion committee used air.
planes last year in winter feeding,
dropping grain bombs" over large
areas. The bombs consisted of
fiimsy bags filled with grain and
grit. They burst upon contact
scattering the grain for the birds.
"Over-grazing, which has caused
many cattle to be removed from
starvation areas" Mr.. Avery said,
has not only exhausted the food
supply for many species of game,
but has wiped out the cover as well.
Birds and animals need cover, in
which to hide from their natural
enemies and for shelter from the
weather almost as much as they
need food.
Everyone can help in this work
of winter feeding and carrying the
wildlife through the hardships that
might otherwise wipe it out. Farm
ers who have not already cut their
grain crops can leave patches of the
grain standing to the great bene-
fit of the birds; those who have
already cut wheat and other grains
can leave shocks of it standing in
the fields, which will serve almost
as we'll both for food and cover
Brush should be piled in numbers
of small piles for shelter. No doubt
everyone can devise ways and
means of aiding the wild life in
this extremity; grain and grit
should be stored now against the
winter" he concluded.