davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
League Standing

Once again the Fafnir baseball team staged great comeback in a postponed Industrial League ga1le last night to down the Landers team by the score of to I. The contest was the final one for the season of 1930 and the Industrial League season IS closed. The game had no bearing in the final standing.
 The Fafnir team not only over- came a three run lead gained by the Landers team in the early ill- nings, but it came through to score the winning run in the final ses- sion. Going into the seventh frame, Landers led to 4 but in the last three innings, the Fafnir team scored four times to give them a close but a decisive victory.
 Bill Ferguson started on the mound for the Fafnir crew and al- though he was hit hard in the early innings when seven runs were SCOT ed off him, he settled down after that and, except for a triple by Charlow in the sixth, scoring Nes- less.
 Nestor started off strongly but he weakened duning the final sessions and was hit timely. His support also was ragged and this helped FIafnirs to pull the victory out of the fire.
 The, deciding run was a gift from the Landers team. The teams were tied at Tall in the ninth when Nefty" Haber was safe as Eddie Preisser fumbled his roller to sec ond. Haber started to steal, Matis' throw hit him on the foot and the ball rolled into deep left. Haber made dash for home and got there before the Landers outfield- CTS could recover the ball His mates went out in order and Ian, ders was unable to score in the final half of the session.
 Landers scored three runs in the first inning on three singles, all error and a double. Two more came in the second when Goeb hit a homer scoring Billy Preisser ahead of him. Lefty" Haber's home run in this frame with Ferguson on the sacks, gave Fafnirs their first two runs.
 Each ssored in the third. Landers scored when Eddie Preisser was hit by a pitched ball, stole second, took third on an infield out and came home on an error. Fafnirs run came when Bucheri singled, went to sec ond on a steal and came home on an error.
 In the first of the sixth, OBrien singled, stole second and came home as kenure singled. Nestor singled in the sixth for Landers and Char low tripled bringing him in.
 Three hits. a passed ball and an error gave Fafirs two more in the seventh and three more singles in the eighth gave them another and enabled the teams to go into the final frame tied at Tall.
 Charlow and Goeb featured at the bat. The summary: -
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
ARMY POLO TEAM
Plans For Quartet to Represent United States in Argentine Alp.
 proved Today.


 Washington, Sept. 5 Pl-Plans for team of army polo stars to sail for the Argentine September 12 to represent the United States in the Argentine open championship and in series of matches with Argen- tine military teams were approved today by the war department.
 The army squad of six officers will include two players of interna- tional repute, Captain Peter PI Rodes, field artillery, Lexington. Kentucky, was a member of the successful 192y army team to Eng land. Captain Chandler A. Wilkin- son, quarterpaster corps, ClaXton. Georgia, has been a member of sev- eral major army teams in recent years, and was an asprant for tha international team two years ago
 Other members of the squad will include Lieutenant Colonel Willis V. Morris, general staff, Portland, Ore gon; Major Charles C. Smith. cav-~ airy, St. Joseph, Missouri Lieuten. ant Morton McD. Jones. cavalry. Asheville, North Carolina; Lieut.. Homer w. Kiefer, field artillery. Bellefontaine, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
By the Associated Press.


 Except for the difficulties which the schedule has in store for them, the St. Louis Cardinals might well be considered the most serious threat to the supremacy of the Chi cago Cubs in the National League instead of New Yorks Giants. The ? Cards and the Giants now are tied for second place and the recent rec ord of the St. Louis club is far more impressive, but the Cards are faced with a long tour of the east while the Giants will have the advantage of playing at home most of the time from now to the end of the season.
 The Cards gained their deadlock for second place yesterday by trouncing the Cincinnati Reds, 13 to ?. for their fourth straight victory and their 18th in IS games The Giants at the(same time took a to ' beating from the Boston Braves and lost full game in the chase for the pennant.
 Since August 1. the Cards have made an upward rush that has brought them 26 victories in S5 games, but the prospects are that the spurt will die away when they come east, where their record has been far from impressive. The Cubs will be suffering from the same handicap however, and unless the Giants do all that can be expected of them during their home stand, St. Louis is quite likely to come through.
 The Cards looked quite impressive in the slaughter of the Reds yester- day. They clouted Larry Benton and Silas Johnson for IS hits and broke sup a tight game by putting over an eight run rally in the sixth inning. Sylvester Johnson allowed the Reds only eight hits. The Giants on the other hand, gave a rather weak exhibition against old Tom Zachary. They made only nine hits and failed to get any effective punches of blows. Fine fielding by Maranville aided the Braves consid- erably. Jim Chaplin's pitching kept New York close for seven frames, but four hits in the eighth produced as many runs and settled the game.
 Chicago's Cubs had another tough struggle with Pittsburgh but can't out victorious in the tenth inning, 10 to [, when Gabby Hartnett clouted his second home run of the m ct oF L1 |, two on base. Previously the Cubs had staged their favorite act of giv- ing away a big lead and then over coming it. Brooklyn and Philadel- phia had another day of idleness.
 The American League leaders also had to go overtime to gain a victory It took the Philadelphia Athletics Is frames to down the Boston Red Sox by an to ' count. The Sox twice took the lead in the extra in- nings only to have home runs save the As. Reeves hit homer in the tenth and Bing Miller equalled it; Boston tailied twice in the 14th only to have Al Simmons tie the count again with his S3rd homer. Bob Grove, who pitched nine full innings as relief hurler after hurling six frames the previous day, scored the winning run on Simmons single in the 18th
 Washington's Senators kept pace with the champions by winning a tight game from the New York Yankees to 2, It was their 18th triumph over the Tanks Tn 20 games this season. Irwin Hadley and Henry Johnson had a great duel with the winners getting seven hits and the losers six. Johnson famed eleven Senators,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
VATICAN SOCCER TEAM
Members of Pontifical Guards. Gens darmes and Bremen Forming
 Football Club.

Vatican City. Sept. 5 (UP)-A soccer football team is being organ ized in Vatican City. it becama known today, among the young em- ployes, members of the PontifcaI guards, gendarmes and fremen.
 This is in keeping with the well known attitude of Pope Plus fav- bring athletics for youths. He often has audienced groups of football players.
 The Knights of Columbus athlet- ic ground on Gelsemino hill, be- hind the Vatican palaces, is ideally situated and a member of the Roma team will be trainer \ Tha new team will be a member of the Union Italia league but will not en- gage in international competition.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
ford a basis for comparison.

ford a basis for com mparison.
 That America rates favorite is due in part to the dominating posi- ton in world polo of this country for some years as we'll the sensa- tional showing of the 1030 Big Four in early test matches. Hitch cocks team was disappointing in it's last two tests, but then neither has Great Britain yet shown the form which had ben expected.
 Tradition also points to an Ameri- can triumph for Hitchcock never has ridden on losing team against the British. He has played in the last three Westchester cup tests-1921. 1924. 1927-and each time the United States won in straight matches.
 The competition is on best two out of three basis but only once has it gone three games. That was in 1902 when Great Britain won the last two games after Larry and Monty Waterbury, Foxhall Keene, J. E. CoWdin and R. L. Agassiz had won the first.
 The second game will be played saSy, Saturday, Sept.L3. All games Wednesday and the third. if neces- will start at 3 p. m., eastern stan dard timel
 The British lost another reserve player yesterday when Barney Bald ing, younger brother of Gerald was thrown from his mount in round- robin game at Meadow Brook and was badly shaken up. Physicians said no bones had been broken but that he would not be able to participate in the international series. Previ- ously the British team had lost the services through illness of Aidan Roark and Capt. Richard George.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 New York-Gorilla Jones, Akron. O.. and Harry Smith, New York, declared mo contest" (9); Joe Seal garo. New York, outpointed Vidal Gregorio. Spain, G0).
 Columbus, O,-Freddy Miller. Gin cinnati, outpointed Babe Ruth Louisville. G0).
 Scranton, Pa. - Pete Susker. Scranton. outpointed Jimmy Good rich, Buffalo, I0).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
FIELD GOALS SAVED THE DAY

When the University of Illinois eleven in 1910 won every game without being scored upon and
 achieved the first grid title in Illint annals, three of the contests were won by 80 scores. Chicago. Indi- ana and Syracuse were the victims.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
PHILADEI.PHI,
Totals

1.-Two out when winning run scored.
 z-Batted for Mahaffey in 9th. Boston OOO l2l 900 100 02n-7 Philadelphia 200 o20 GOO 100 O21-S
 Two base hits: simmons MacFayden, Webb. Moore. Hevng, Sweeney. Cochrane. Three base hit Eegan. Home runs: Reeves, E. Miller Simmons. Bases va balls: Off MacFayden :, Durham l. Shores 4. Mahaffey 1, Grove l. Struclt out {. By MacFayden 5, Shores l, Grove B. Winning pitcher: Grove Losing pitcher: Durham.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
1o AGAINST csns sD GAME OF CHAMPIONSHIP % % TEAM Rna RE
FAFNIRS DEFEAT LANDERS
 IN FINAL GAME OF. YEAR

Dragons Stage Another Great Comeback to Nose Out
 Universals, s to 7-Winners Come From Behind in
 Seventh - Haber Scores From Second When the Catcher's Throw Goes Into Outfeld - Run Proves to Be Winning Counter-Industral League Closed.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Z-Batted fer Moore in 7th.
 zZ-Batted for MulleaNy in 9th
 tzzz-Batted for Thomas in 9th. Cleveland 101 100 000-3 Chicago 020 900 000--2
 Two base hits: Jolley, Porter, Goldman. Three base hits: Joley. Porter, Goldman. Three base hits: Grouse, Averill. Home run: Seeds. Bases on balls: Off Caraway 2 Moore l. Thomas l. Hudlin 2. Struck out: By Moore ?, Thomas 2. Losing pitcher: CaraWaN.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
CARDINALS MOST SERIOUS
 THREAT TO CHICAGO CUBS
St. Louis and New York Giants Are Now Tied for Sec ond Place-C Champions Come Out On Top in Close Struggle With Pittsburgh Pirates - Athletics Go Overtime to Win From Red Sox - Senators Take Tight Battle From Yankees-Results of Games.

Two base hits; S. Rice, Ruth, Manush Three base Int: Lczzer Bases on balls of Johnson 5. Hadley ,. Struck out: By Johnson II, Hadley G.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
iy lu 10 SD PITT SBURGH

N-Batted for French in 9th.
 z-Batted for Petty in 10th. Chicago O01 0O4 020 5-10 Pittsburgh l02 clO O0l O.
 Two hase hits: Traynor 2, Cuyler, ? Waner, Petty, l.. Waner. Three base hits f3artell, Wilson, P. Waner Home runs: Hartnett ?, Cuyler Bases on balls; Off Wood A. Bush i, struck out; By Wood a Petty 2. Winning ritcher Petty. Los ing pitcher: Swetonio.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Two base hits: Melillo. ORourke, Me Manus Goslin. Terrell, Stone. Home runs: Alexander, kress. Bases on balls: of Sorrell 6, kimsey 2. Struck out: By Sor- rell g. Blaeholder ,, kimsey l. Winning pitcher: Sorrell. Losing pitcher! Blae- holder
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Two base hit Lindgren. Three base hits: Charlow 2. Home runs: Haber. Goeb. Bases OH balls: Nestor 1. Struck out By Nestor 5, Ferguson 3. Doubls play: Bucheri to krause to kenure. Pass- ed balls: Matis 9 Umpire: Crowley.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Two base hits: Wilson 2, Sylvester Johnson, Heilmann, Watkins, Bottomley, Colbert. Three base hits: Wilson, Fisher Bases on balls: Off Benton 3, Sylvester Johnson ?, Struck out By Benton l. Sylvester. Johnson 1. Losing pitcher: Benton,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press.
 Hartnett. Cubs-Drove In six runs against Pirates with two home runs. second homer winning game in 10th,
 Wilson. Cardinals-Slugge Red pitching for two doubles. triple and single.
 Simmons, Athletics-Made four hits, drove in six runs including winning one, in 15-inning battle with Red SoX.
 Hudlin. Indians-Held White Sox to three hits and. beat them 3-2
 ,jndley. Senators-Pitched effec- lively against Yankees, granting six hits and winning 32.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Two base hit: Richbourg, Three base hits: Jackson, Spohrer, Chatham. Home run: Welsh. Bases on balls: off Zachary ?. Struck out: By Chaplin 1, Zachary 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
GREAT PIANIST
IS BOOKED HERE

The pianistic genius of the age,
GieSeking, will be heard in his first
public recital in Indianapolis at
English's next Thursday evening at
$3.50 o'clock. This event marks the
second of the evening series Of the
Martens Concerts, Inc.
Gieseking is emphatically mod
ern in his piano style. He never
seeks to impress his listeners, but
by his playing Of music for its own
sake he arouses greater enthusiasm
than any pianist of this generation.
In his weaving of melodic lines he
is in possession Of that spiritual
faculty wich enables him, as a truly
great artist, to bring to our senses
the poignancy and beauty that have
sounded down the centuries.
Walter Gieseking was born in Ly-
ons, France, Nov. 5, 1895. However,
he is thoroughly German by blood,
training and temperament.
He has been called the Franco
German pianist, and he has, in a
sense. brought about union be-
tween the nations based upon the
universal love of music.
Critics agree that mo pianist can
surpass Gieseking in the music of
Debussy." Thus a young German
pianist brings to America not only
supreme understanding of the
German composers, but q musical
background that is cosmopolitan in
essence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

Ancient and Modern Necroman-
cy. Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism
Denounced" is the subject of the
lesson-se mon in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Nov. 30
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
Love worketh no III TO his neighbour:
therefore Lore is the fulfilling Of the law,
And that. knowing the time. that nov
It is high time to awake out of sleep:
for now is our salvation nearer than
when We believed. The night is far spent,
the day is at hand; let us therefore cast
on the works Of darkness. and let us
put on the armour of light. (Romsns 10:
1912.
The leSson-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Script
ures," by Mary Baker Eddy:
Mortal mind is constantly producing on
mortal body the results Of false opinions;
and II will continue to do so. until mortal
error is deprived Of its imaginary powers
by Truth. which sweeps away the gossa-
mer web Of mortal illusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
NEW EVENTS
AT CONSERVATORY

On Monday, Dec, /, zeta chapter
of Sigma Alpha Iota, national mu-
steal fraternity, will celebrate found
ers day with a luncheon, at noon,
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
FatronesSes and alumnae will be
guests and take part in the pro-
gram. The fraternity is in the Jor-
dan conservatory of music.
On invitation of the program
committee, Bomar Cramer, artist
and piano teacher of the Arthur
Jordan conservatory of music will
give a recital before the Alpha
Sigma chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia fraternity, a mems musical
organization in the Arthur Jordan
conservatory of music on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 2.
On Thursday, Dec. 4, the month
~ business meeting Of the Mu Phi
Epsilon, national musical fraternity,
will be held at the north unit of the
Arthur Jordan conservatory of mu-
sic, 3411 N. Pennsylvania street, at
1880 p. m.
The advanced student recital of
the Arthur Jordan conservatory of
music will be given on Friday eve
ming. Dec. 5 at the Odeon, l06 East
North Street.
Henry Hebert, Virginia Harbaugh,
Jean Chenoweth, Lois lie Saulnier,
Gladys Roehler, Mary RosaIind Parr,
Katherine Rigsbee, pupils of B. F.
Swarthout. Lillian Carr Greene,
Stanley Norris, Edwin Jones, Adolph
Schellschmidt, Earl Howe, James
and Allie F. Eggleton will appear on
the program.
Pupils Of the first and second
grades of the Arthur Jordan con-
servatory Of music will give studio
recital in the parlors of the school,
1904 North Delaware street, on
Saturday afternoon, Dec. s, at 2:so
D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Sunday School Lesson

| false accusation" suggested that he
was not conscious Of having done
so, but that If he had in any way
overlooked any extortionate action,
he had the strong purpose to make
the matter right.
According to the Jewish law, the
restoring four-fold of anything TAX
en- unjustly was the obligation of a
thief, and zacchaeus was facing the
situation courageously and honestly
by saying virtually. "If I have used
my ONCE for extortion, I have been
thief, and I restore the thief's
portion
Whatever Interpretation we put
upon the incident, the one striking
thing is that Zacchaeus in his meet
ing of Jesus found the true triumph
of all that was best in him.
Whether Jesus was yindicating the
moral purpose that zacchaeus had
displayed all along and was bring
ing that former purpose to its
supreme place, or whether Jesus in
that moment beneath the tree
brought to zacchaeus the glorious
vision of transformed life, the
resulting experience was all that
Christian privilege can suggest.
Zacchaeus, a man of small physical
stature, stands forth as man of
giant-like proportions in his moral
and religious life.
"AlI Can Be Saved"
The salvation that Jesus brought
to the house of Zacchaeus is the
salvation that He can bring to every
house and to every individual. The
notion that business can not be
touched with righteousness and
truth Is economically as wrong and
unSound as it is morally. More and
more We are discovering that. This
does not mean that there are not
issues in business life where man
has to choose very definitely be-
tween a right course of action and
probable, or certain, economic loss.
More than one individual has
been compelled to make such cru
cial decisions, and it is no more
true that the loss that men have
been willing to accept for righteous
ness sake has had some correspond
ing economic gain than it is true
that the way of the cross for Jesus
was not way of real loss.
What is true is that as In the
case of the Masters going to the
cross, SO with every man who in
business refuses even for the sake
of gain to do something dishonest
or dishonorable, there is something
Of the resurrection triumph. No
gain can compensate for the loss of
a mans self-respect or any gain in
! fortune for the death of his soul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
The Information Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Nov. 30 Making
Business Christian. Luke 19:l-lO.
BY WIN. E. GILROY, d. D.
Fditor Of The CongregatiOnaIist

ATO better lesson upon the theme
IN of making business Christian"
could be chosen than this story OF
Zacchaeus, for whatever interpreta-
ton we place upon the story Fac
chaeus stands as a great example
of the business man corsecrating
himself and his wealth to high
Christian ends.
If Zacchaeus all along had been
striving earnestly and faithfully to
conduct his course honestly and
fairly in a profession which was
given over to extortion and dis
honesty, that example strongly COM
mends him.
Whereas, if zacchaeus on the
other hand had been unjust and ex-
tortionate the completeness OF his
readiness to make restitution marks
in the surest and most definite way
the sort Of revolution that alone
can establish Christian conditions
where formerly conditions of self
ishness and evil prevailed.
These two interpretations, 1t
should be stated, have been placed
upon the story as it reflects the
character and former course Of
Zacchaeus. For the conception that
Zacchaeus had all along been man
striving in an unpopular and NOR
ally dangerous calling to conduct
himself honorably, the finest state
ment is to be found in a great SER
mon by Frederick w. Robertson Of
Brighton on "HindranceS Overcome. :"
"Tried to Live Right
This great preacher of the last
century in that brilliant and power
full sermon defends Zacchaeus
against the imputations that have
been made against his character.
He represents him as man who
through his unpopular calling as
tax gatherer for the Romans, and
possibly in some other way, had be-
come overwhelmed with an evil rep
utation. yet who, in spite of that
reputation and with all its over
whelming handicaps, had striven to
live honestly and according to his
best ideals.
There is much warrant for that
representation, for if ZacchaeuS had
been a purposeful extortioner, he
could hardly have restored fourfold
the things that he had taken from
the people dishonesty.
The natural conclusion would be
that his very statement, "If have
taken anything from any man by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
MEN OF MANY
Denominations
TO HOLD FARLEY
q Protestant Faiths to Be
Represented at Gin
cinnati.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Tweu-
ty-two Protestant denominations in
America win participate in a great
mems congress to be held in Gin
cinnati Dec. II and y. it was an
nounced today at the general as
sembly headquarters of the Presby-
terrain church in the United States
of America.
The congress will be the first
inter-church convention ever or
gained by the mems work agencies
Of the various religious denomina-
lions, 1t was said.
The purpose Of the convention
will be siX-fold
To make men realize the place
Of the church in the modern world.
To evaluate and vitalize religious
movements among men.
To develop in men loyalty to de-
nominational fellowship and co-op-
eration.
To construct better programs for
men in local churches.
To lead men TO know the meaning
OF Christ in their lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
CONFIRMATION
CLASSES NOW
HELD IN CITY
Many Young People Meet
at Christ Episcopal
Church.

The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rec
tor Of Christ Episcopal church,
Monument circle, will preach at the
i0:4s a. m. morning prayer service
toml row at the first Sunday in
solvent.
The other services will be a quiet
celebration Of the holy communion
at 3 a. m, church school at $50
q. m. and church-hour kindergar-
ten at 10:45 q. m.
The Girls Friendly Society will
hold its ANIMAL dinner and
Christmas bazar in the parish house
on Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 5:45 p. n.
Glasses in preparation for con-
frmation are being held each
Wednesday at p. m. for children
and Friday at 6:45 p. m for adults.