davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
AMATEUR BOXER
 HELD IN MURDER
Ashes of Girl Victim FOuL .
 in Furnace

Portland, Me, July 14 (UP)- James M. Mitchell, P, an amateur boxer, today faced a fight in whicA the state of Maine will seek to in prison him for life as result of h j, alleged confession that he beat Lii lian l. Macdonald, 20, to death wit poker and then pushed her boo . into the blazing furnace of a loc stationery store where both were employed
 The girl was missed saturde after distributing several wages fro an $500 payroll to fellow workers | lhe store of Loring. Short and Hel - mon here. Authorities feared sh might have been kidnapped. br- her coat, hat and pocketbook wer found in their customary places.
 Satisfied that Miss Macdonald ha not left the stationery shop. Count Attorney Ralph H, Ingalls, and Port land Police Inspector Robert +. Nugent resolved on a more thorough search Of the establishment yester- day, Raking over ashes in the fire box of the furnace, Ingalls, found two pieces Of the girls skull, almos- incinerated. The remainder of the body was found on the furnace grate.
 charred remains. officials took Mitchell in custody at his home. Tho amateur boxer not only was q packer at the stationery store, but also had charge of disposal of waste in the furnace.
 In addition. Mitchell had said while authorities were questioning employees of the shop Saturday, that he was one Of the last workers to be paid by Miss Mcdonald before her disappearance.
 Mitchell insisted he knew nothing of the girls disa ppearance during two hours questioning, but finally confessed to hitting her on the head with a poker after she resisted his attentions, according to authorities | Lillian had slapped his face, he de- | clared.
 The youth allegedly struck the girl twice. It was believed the sec ond blow. inflicted after Miss Mac Donald had fallen to the floor of the | basement. fractured her skull and caused death. Mitchell then stuffed the body into the fire pit with a four-foot length of pipe, according to police reconstruction of the death.
 Mitchell reportedly said he kept pillng waste into the furnace for several hours until he thought the body cremated. After quitting work for the day shortly after noon, he went swimming at East End beach and later to a moving picture show the youth confessed.
 | Authorities were convinced that robbery was not the motive for the | killing. Some of the payroll that Miss Macdonald was distributing when she disappeared was found in l the 7reboy of the furnace. The re- n>ainder was believed burned.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

iA''N NIpSS -ID OZl lUN-lU
 Two base hits: Campbell. Krystopa, Fink. T6ree base hits: Blanchard. si Bud nick. Home runs. Flores, Zuilio. kulds. Bases on balls: Blanchard l, krystopa 1. struck out. By Blanchard :, Erickson 1, krystopa f. Empires: Greene and Sautter.
 Pirates 13-SeneCas :
 Offering little opposition to the Pirates in the seven-inning game played on Diamond No. 1 as the second contest of the afternoon, the Senecas were showed under by the score of IS to '. Only the fact that the Pirates eased up after securing a big lead, enabled the Senecas to score as many runs as they did.
 Harry Linnehan, American Le- zion and High school pitcher, oc- cupied the box for the Pirates for the first time this season. He allow ed six hits, famed two and walked two. The Senecas offered Young, a former High school tennis star and now student at Trinity in Hart ford, but, despite plenty of stuff on the ball, he proved to be no mystery to the Pirates. Worniecki relieved him in the fourth.
 The Pirates got Il hits of this duo and scored plenty of runs They counted twice in the first inning. twice again in the second, thrice in the third and twice in the fourth. They went scoreless in the fifth and sixth but wound up by getting four in the seventh and last frame.
 The Senecas got two in the sec ond, one in the third, one in the sixth and three in the seventh.
 Begley with three hits out of five trips and Beagle with two out of five, were the strong hitters for the Pirates. Argosy and Simons each got two hits for the losers. Begley's work at shortstop stood out for the Pirates while Nedwiclt played well for the Senecas
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

for the ".
 Lineup of the " team-Hayes, c; May, p; Vogel, 1b; Parker, 2b; Mileski, 3b; Pratt. ss; Hall, If; Paul, Of; Hahn, sub.
 Score by innings:
 Sheltering Arms ..61O no 000- 9
 A return game will possibly be played this week, or a game with the New York Herald Tribune Fresh Air Camp at Milton.
 The regular daily program of the Y. M. C. A. camp is as follows: Reveille at 7 a. m; breakfast at 8: camp duty at 10; swimming at II a. m; inspection at 12:3O; dinner at 1 ?. m; siesta at 1:45 p. m; base ball at 2:3O p. m; swims at 4:3O D.. m.; supper at p. m; volley ball at ' p. m; boating at p. m; tattoo at 9:30 D. m. In addition to the above daily routine there is time on the program for woodcraft. handi- craft, treasure hunts, Indian war games, fishing, boat tests, junior life saving, beginners swim classes, over- night hikes, collecting specimens for the camp museum, stunt-nights campfire stories.
 The special features for this week will be the boat races. initiation of new members into the Stuck-up club. fox hunt, treasure hunt. Indian war games and the deciding game of baseball between the Rinky Dinks and the Whirlwinds.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
SPORTS SUMMARY
By the Associated Press.
 Golf

By the Associated Press.
 Golf
 Minnea polis-Jones wins national open for fourth time with PSI; Mac Smith second with 2S9 and Horton Smith third with 292. ., Rochester, N. Y.-Helen Hicks beats Maureen Orcutt, 1 up. to win New York state women's title.
 Tennis
 Genoa-Italy eliminates Japan in European zone Davis Cup finals, three matches to two.
 Noordwijk- Aan-Zee, Holand-Til- den wins Dutch title beating Rod erich Menzel 8-6, 6-S, 6-3, 6-4 pairs with Daniel Prem to capture dou- bles.
 Syracuse, N Y.-Frank Shields wins New York state title with 12-lO. 6-3, 4-G, 6-l victory over Dick Murphy
 Providence, R. I.-Edde Jacobs defeats Ed Feidlcman Co. S-10. G., S-6 in Rhode Island champion ship final
 emphis-Southern title goes to grant for fourth straight year beats Cliff Sutter, 6-2. 1-6, 6-3. 3-6. 6-1.
 Track
 Copenhagen - Bullwinkle loses 500 nc -s3 race to Albert Larson, Denmark.
 Berlin - Fraulein Braumueller losses javelin 132 feet 59-12S inches to better record by six feet.
 Racing
 Chicago-Gallant Fox wins s70.- 0OO Arlington handicap by neck from Gallant Knight with Ned J third.
 New York-Questionna beats Flying Heels and Frisius in Mt Vernon handicap at Empire track. Latonia, ky.-Easter Stockings wins Latonia inaugural.
 General
 Port Washington, N. I.-33-goal polo team led by Hitchcock trounces Guests Reds. 14-5.
 Montevideo, Uruguay - Unite1 States team beats Belgium, 80, !p first match of worlds soccer cham pionship tournament.
 Newport, R. I.-Enterprise beats Whirlwind in Americas cup trials. Los Angeles-Los Angeles club clinches first half championship of Pacific Coast league,
 Auburn, Ala-Jack Cannon, No- ire Dame star, signs as freshman football coach at Alabama Poly.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
HIN WASHINGTON TOWN

San Francisco, July 14 CP,-Relief from the heat wave which struck eastern Washington, sending the temperature U? to Iii at Riparta, was forecast for today but continued warm weather was in store for southern California.
 Riparia's Ill took the sweep stakes for the country yesterday. but Needles and Yuma. Ariz., and Oro- fno, Idaho showed l08. Several other western cities reported temperatures well over the 100 mark.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
AMERICAN TEAM
 ID MEET ITALY
Davis Cup Tennis Scene Shifts
 to Paris Courts Friday

Paris, July 14 (P-The Davis cup tennis scene shifts to Roland Garos stadium on the outskirts of Paris this week as the United States and Italy battle it out on Friday. Satur- day and Sunday in the inter-zone finals.
 Americas youthful squad, com- posed of George Lott, Winner Ali san, John Van Ryn, Johnny Doeg, Gregory Mangin and Berkeley Bell, has been practicing at the stadium for several days.
 Italy, led by Boran Hubert L. de Morpurgo, gained the interzone finals for the second time in three years by eliminating Japan yester- day, three matches 10 two.
 Although the Italians have a fine team with De Morpurgo as the key man, they will be decided second choices against Americas brilliant youngsters. The American lineup has not yet been decided upon all though 1t is considered certain that Allison and Van Ryn will play the doubles and that Lott will hold down one single berth. The other singles position seems to lie between Ali son, who played amazing tennis at Wimbledon, and Doegg.
 Italy probably will use the same lineup that beat back the formidable Japanese team with De Morpurgo and Georgio de Stefani playing singles and De Morpurgo and Pla- cido Gaslini the doubles. It was Saturdays victory in doubles that enabled Italy to eliminate the Nip ponese, as the four singles matches were evenly split.
 De Morpurgo lost to Takeighi Ha- rada in straight sets but overwhelm- ed Yoshiro Ohta with the loss of only three games in the deciding match yesterday. De Stefani sur prised with a victory on Friday over Ohta but was beaten in straight sets by Harada.
 The survivor in this weeks series will meet France in the challenge round July 25, 26 and 27,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
ATLANTA ID HAVE
 JONES HOLIDAY
City Plans Enperor's Welcome
 for Wizard Of Golf

Atlanta, Ga, July 14 (PI-Atlanta declared a holiday today to give Bobby Jones, q pretty happy" got- ing warrior of 2S, a welcome fit for all emperor.
 Bobby said he was pretty happy" to capture the national open title, but that modest phrase was much toe mild to express the pent up en- ttusiasm of his Atlanta admirers, most of whom had not seen him since he departed in the spring to win the British amateur and open crowns.
 He probably was more interested ir reunion with his enterprising young son, aged three. who mas added whistling to his accomplish ments in the absence of his father. But friends of the lawyer-golfer in- sisted upon a formal reception, a parade, bands, an official holiday and all the other trappings of pup i lie functions. Many said they were determined to surpass. in noise at least, the welcome rendered Bobby iu New York
 Ecorted by fleet of airplanec an automobile party was dispatched tc a suburban railroad station, whote location was kept secret, to meet
 Bobbys homeHard bound train an1
 take off the champion. Streets were cleared to speed him to a busy down town corner for the formation of a parade in his honor.
 i Civic clubs, patriotic and fraternal organizations. their members num- l bering hundreds, were marshalled to march and ride behind Bobby to the
 city hall There Mayor l. H. RaEs-
 dale was ready to present him W th
 a scroll and a gold key 10 the city.
 Business houses were closed. | Down historic Peachtree street,
 thence to the city hall lay the route
 ot the rollicking revelers, participat- l ing in what some thought would be
 one of the last opportunities givan 1 Atlanta to welcome home her native 1 sportsman. Those close to Bobby l Sdlu lie NOuIu pldS III tns FdtlOHfi amateur in Philadelphia in Septem-
 Der, but beyond that they were un- certain.
 Completion of the city hall cerc-
 monies left Bobby free to retire tn the privacy of his home for a long
 sought rest. There his wife. who ! accompanied him to Europe, his young son and his daughter, aged l five, awaited him.
 If he wanted to read the reayns or newspaper print written about his triumphs he had only to turn "a the next scrapbook of his mother in-law, Mrs. J. N. Malone, who had prepared volume of clippings
 while entertaining Bobbys children 1 in his absence.
 ! T feel just as proud as if I had
 gone every step of the way said Mrs. Malone.
 Today he was Bobby, king of the | links. but in a few days he hopes tc slip back into the role of attorn y
 and catch up with stack of Geor. gia court reviews, which had dc.
 cumulated on his desk.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
800 FIGHT FOREST FIRE

Bend. Ore. July 4 LP,-Five hun dred men, including 100 delegates to the United Spanish War Veterans state convention here, today formed a nine-mile long line to combat a spreading forest fire in the Cascade foothills which already had burned over 400O timbered acres.
 Although controlled yesterday, the fire broke over the lines in timber areas of yellow pine. The fire was concentrated near Big Springs where the conf1agration seemed the fiercest.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
GREEKS. HAVE OUTING
 IN BARNESDALE GROVE
Mass Is Followed By Program of Athletic Eyents-Springfield
 Delegation Present.

Members of the local Greek con- munity held a picnic at Barnesdale yesterday on the Quartette clun grounds. Thedays program open@d at 10:30 o'clock with a mass ceic- brated by Rev. Peter Kaissairis pastor of St Georges Greek Catholic church.
 After the mass, which was held in the club house, a picnic lunch was served. During the afternoon a dele. gation of Springfield Greeks visited the local group. Games were played and a short program given by the children of the church school.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
EUREKA A. C. WINS
Local Baseball Team Tops East Berlin Nine by g to Score in Gruelling Battle.

The Eureka A. C. baseball team defeated the East Berlin team by a score of 9 to 8 yesterday. It was a terrific battle all the way The losers hit hard until the sixth in ming and then Ruffin stopped them with some excellent pitching.
 The Eurekas and the New Eng land Colored team of Hartford will play a double header at Willow Brook park next Sunday. The first game will start at o'clock sharp.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
WIN DOUBLE HEADER

The Republican A. C. baseball team won a double header at the Washington Park diamond yester- day afternoon, defeating the Ken sington Town team by an II to 2 count anl then trimming the Clay hills of Hartford 14 to 3. Lipka was the iron man of the day. He pitched both games striking out II in the first game and seven in the second. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
PAWNEEs ARE DEFEATED

The Pawnee baseball team was defeated by the West Ends of the City league yesterday by a score Of g to '. Ziel of the Pawnees, hit two home runs giving him a record Of six home runs in six games. The Pawnees will go to Plainville next Sunday to meet the Sunset A. C. of that town.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
s pc a kin g
 of Sports

There seemed to be some confus- ion in the City league Saturday over the new rules that went into effect. They are very. very simple. Ac- cording to officials of the league, the new rules are as follows: The ? o'clock game will start no later than 2:05 o'clock and nine innings will be played. The second game will then start and seven innings will be played The first game will be a full game and the second one will be seven-inning affair.
 In case of tie during the ? o'clock game at the end of nine in- nings, the game will continue until c decision is reached. In case the featherweight title scrap between Bat Battalno and 1gnacio Fernandez. scheduled for l 5 rounds at Hurleys stadium in East Hartford,is postponed, the notice will be found in another section of this paper.
 
 weigh in this afternoon at o'clock and then the mystery surrounding the Battalino camp during the past week, will be cleared up. Many are of the opinion that Battalino will not be able 10 make the weight. There are as many others who think he will make the weight.
 A large delegation of New Brit ain fans will be on haand to see the fight whether it be held tonight or tomorrow night. Promoter Hurley predicts record crowd but not a record gate.
 There is plenty of speculation about whether the fight tonight will end in a knockout or not. Fernan- dez is known to possess a kayo in his right hand. Battalino has been . mystery and many doubt that he still possesses the kayo punch in either hand that he had when an amateur.
 Both camps report their charges in the pink of condition. There should be no albis from the one who gets licked. The only thing we hope is that the fight will not end in a foul.
 The usual "Fix-it' boys are at it again.
 Two games are scheduled tomor- row night in the Industrial league. The Fafnir team meets Stanley Rule on Diamond No. 1 while Landers meets New Britain Machine on Dia- mond No. 2.
 We have heard several people sug- gest that City league officials take steps to allow the Senecas to strengthen their team so that they may be able to give the other clubs in the league some opposition. At the present time this team is far out. chased by the others in the leagl.e.
 It is hardly likely, however, that the other managers in the league will allow the Senecas to get any other players than the ones already on the list
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
FRANKLIN TEAM WINS

The Franklin A. C. baseball team defeated the Maple Parks of this city yesterday by forfeit. The game was scheduled to be played at St. Marys field. The Franklins have now won 10 games and have lost one.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Two base hits; Beagle, BeGey, Ned w:ck. Three base hit: Beagle. Bases on balls: Young g. Worniecki > Linnehan ?. struck out; By Young l, Linnehan 2. Um pires. Sautter and Greene.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Standing

Games Today Springfield at New Haven. Providence at Bridgeport. Allentown at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
WOMEN FIND THE BARGAINS

Mrs. E. J. Hodgson purchased Reguile, a thoroughbred horse, for S1,500 last summer at the Saratoga track. Recently she refused offers of s25,o00 for him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Two base hits: Curylo. Waselewski Ku- lac, Dalkowski Wesoy. Luty. Martin, Budnick. Three base hit: Budnck. Home run: Grabowski. Struck out: By Zenpko ,. Lipka II, Waselewski ,. Bases on balls Off Lipka 1. Waselewski 5. Umpire: Si Budnick.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

The failure of sonny Jim" Bot tomley to lead the post in the home run race has been one of the years biggest disappointments for the St. Louis Cardinals.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Two base hits: Woods Stokes. Three base hit: Rufin. Struck out: By Ferrava 5, McClindon 5, Rufinf1lg S. Umpire: Ruf- hn
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Standing
Games Today

Newark at Toronto.
 Jersey City at Buffalo. Reading at Montreal. Baltimore at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Three base hits: Dohreck, Walicki. Noo- nan. Home runs: Dobreck. Huber. Bases on balls: off Pechuk l, Dobreck ,, Gee terslon 2. Struck out: By Pechuk 10, Do- breck 2. Umpire: Sullick.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Percy Williams, Canadian winner of two dash titles at the Amsterdam Olympics, will compete in the 1882 games at Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
KENSINGTON AGAIN BEATS
 SACRED HEARTS IN SERIES
Biggest Crowd of Season Sees South Enders Trim Par ish Team by Il to Count - Winners Stage Big Rally in Seventh Inning-Huber Hits Home Run With Bases Loaded-Noonan Follows With Triple -Pechuk Again Stars by Tanning II Eaters.
With a rally in the seventh inning

With a rally in the seventh inning ton baseball team yesterday broke up tight battle with the Sacred Hearts and took the second game in the series by the score of II to 2. Up to the time Of the rally, both teams had been battling on even terms with the score 3 to ? in favor of Kensington.
 During this frame, Mickey Huber belted out a home run with the bases loaded and later Mickey Noon an hit a triple driving in two more runs. There were two outs when the rally started. The Sacred Hearts aided in the downfall of Dobreck at this time with poor support.
 Dobreck whaled out a home run in the second inning with a man on 10 give the parish team it's two runs.
 Pechuk pitched his usual fine game. He famed II men and though touched up for II hits, these were we'll scattered.
 Walicki pulled feature play when he dove for sure hit. stopped the ball and threw his man out at first. Rice at third made a great running catch of a. fly ball in the crowd.
 To Continue Play
 The kensington team will continue play this season. Next Sunday, the team will meet the Burritts at Will low Brook park and the following Sunday the team will play the Holy Cross aggrcC 1tion.
 The team is out to win the cham pionship of the city and it will play several road games.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Boston 2-3, Chicago 10. (2nd game innings, Sunday law). Pittsburgh l, Brooklyn 0. New York 9, Cincinnati 5. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Games Today New York at Chicago, 2. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games NeStcrda,

Games Yesterday Springfield 4-5, New Haven 30. Bridgeport 7-4, Providence 3-1. Allentown CT, Albany 2-S.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
0lneS Yesterday

Detroit 5, Washington 4. New York '. Chicago 5. Philadelphia F, St. Louis 1. Cleveland II. Boston 3.
 c innings. rain).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Montreal 3-1, Newark 0-0. Buffalo 7-2, Baltimore 5-1-o. Reading S-4, Rochester 6-5.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Boston.
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Games Tomorrow

Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Games Today Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

A large delegation of New Brit ain fans will be on haand to see the fight whether it be held tonight or tomorrow night. Promoter Hurley predicts record crowd but not a record gate.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

In case of tie during the 2 o'clock game at the end of nine in nings, the game will continue until c decision is reached.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

In case the featherweight title scrap between Bat Battalino and 1gnacio Fernandez, scheduled for 5 rounds at Hurleys stadium in East Hartford,is postponed, the notice will be found in another section of this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
FRENCH WAR AREAS.
NOW PAY DIVIDENDS
Textile Mills and Mines of
: North Constitute Big
e Part of Wealth.

PARIS [P1.-Taxes from the 10 war
DEVASTATED departments now are paying
Interest and principal on the huge cost
ofsreconstruction.
7 Textile mills and coal mines of the
north constitute big part Of Frances
Industrial wealth. After the war the
ruined strip from Lille down past YER
dun could pay little and needed much.
Rebuilding is almost complete. There
has been spent about $4,000, 000, 900 and
about a tenth of that much remains to
be, paid. The work, in 1922, was esti-
mated by the government as likely to
take 40 years. 1t has been almost I'm
aShed in IL.
: Interest seemed huge burden on the
country, for all the money had to be
borrowed. Yet in 1924, according to the
president of the Roubaix Chamber of
Commerce, taxes from the war area
more than paid the interest and now
prosperity has so greatly increased taxes
thatgthey promise to extinguish the debt.
. That, Of course, was the theory on
witch France invested in reconstruc-
ton. AS a matter of fact, economists
say, the output Of the region has been
Increased over pre-war figures by re-
bu1lding in q more scientific way and by
undermining plants.