davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

Belfast, Ireland. July 19 tR)-Sir Thomas Upton, so year old Irish sportsman, is ready for his fifth and probably last attempt to win the Americas Cup.
 The $500 yachting trophy already has cost him some s2,50o,000 of his private fortune.
 His new challenger, Shamrock VI as trim and frail as a thorough bred race horse, will start the dan- gerous voyage acro4 the Atlantic ocean under her own sail. accord ing to the rules of the contest.
 The voyage will be as epic as the trophy race itself. There will be no wireless aboard the Shamrock V and she will carry a crew of P.
 A months rations and fresh water will be carried.
 The Shamrock V will be accom- panied by Sir Thomas's steam yacht Erin" which will act as a tender. The route will be by way of the Azores, where the Erin will stop to refuel.
 The Shamrock V will be yawl- rigged for the ocean voyage, al- though she will carry a towering Bermuda rig for the actual races. Her deep-sea rig will include a try sail, a squaresail, a jib and stay sail. A digger mast, specially stepped in for the trip, will complete the yawlrig.
 A supply Of oil is being carried by the Erin and will be used freely on the sea in case of rough weather to give the Shamrock V what protec- ton is possible from the tremendous waves of the Atlantic.
 Capt. Ned Heard will direct sail ing operations. while Sir Thomas will cross on liner to meet the Shamrock V on her arrival in New York.
 Captain Heard is veteran in at- tempts to win the trophy. He is seaman in the third Shamrock, X" That was in 1903 In the past two races he was first mate.
 Sir Thomas has spent his entire life building up a fortune and spending a large section of it in the English American yacht contests
 He remembers living in a Glas- gow tenement house when he was boy, and how at Y he went to the United States to make his fortune.
 He returned home with $500, the value of Americas Cup, and opened a shop in Glasgow where he was his own clerk and salesman, porter and window dresser.
 At 22 he opened a second shop. He has been opening them ever since.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

The game was nothing short of a during which the losers had kept pace with the Methodists. Then the winners ran up a 13-5 lead, and in the fifth they hammered out 13 more runs in a wild splurge of hit ting.
 Horace Pinkerton hit for the cir cult twice, while Colman Pinkerton and Hall did the trick once each for the winners and Casey got a lazy homer for the St. Marks in the last inning. The lineup and score by innings;
 St. Marks Episcopal-Barnes, c; Casey p-ss; Krom. 1b; Walrath, ss-p; Westerman, 3b; Larson, 2b; Weare, If; Sleath, If.
 Trinity NJ. E.--C. Kraut, If; John stone, Of: C. Pinkerton, c; H Pink erton, If; Shepard p; Hall. ss; R. Pinkerton, 3b Carroll. 1b; R. Kraut, 2b.
 St. Marks .....320 oo11-7 8 9 Trinity M. F 343 3130x-c6 19 2
 Games Monday
 The St Matts must make an early recovery from their defeat of last night, for on Monday they must meet their other challenger. the Methodist team. on Diamond No 2. Diamond No. 1 has been scheduled as the place for a St John s-Sve- dish Bethany game. while the St. Marks and First Baptists will play in the lots"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
.0'D0UL IS STILL
 LEADING EATERS
Part Time Players Are Not
 Given Places in Lists

New York. July 19 (P>-The part time players of the National league are having a long, hard pull in their efforts to compete with the batters of greater regularity. The averages released today, which include We'd nesdays games, show half dozen players with batting marks Up among the leaders but who have not played often enough to deserve places in the list of regulars.
 Most notable of these is George Fisher of St. Louis, who has an average Of APO but must yield first place on the list of regulars to Frank O'Doul of Philadelphia, who has a .403 mark. Fisher has been to bat only 143 times against 293 for ODoul. The Philadelphia left handler also is leader in hitting two baggers, having displaced Frank Frisch of St. Louis by increasing his total to 27 doubles while Frisch is tied with Adam Comorosky of Pittsburgh at 26.
 Close behind O'Doul comes his team mate, Chuck Klein, who has a .397 average and who leads in home runs with 26, in runs batted in with 95 and is tied with Bell Terry of New York for leadership in total hits at the 127 mark. He also is second in the scoring race to Xix Cuyler of Chicago, who has cor ralled most of the slugging honors which are not in the hands of the two batting leaders. Cuyler has tai lied S3 runs, two more than Klein is tied with Comorosky for the lead with 12 triples, tops the list of base stealers with a total of 20, eight ahead of Babe Herman of Brook lyn and Paul Waner of Pittsburgh and is second to Klein in batting ir runs, having driven home 83.
 Behind Klein on the list of reg ulars in batting some Stephenson Chicago. at the .393 mark; Her man. Brooklyn, 3sS; Terry, New York, .3S6, P. Waner, Pittsburgh, .37S; Heilmann, Cincinnati, .36S; Lindstrom, New York. .353; Cuyler, Chicago. .352; and Grantham, Pitts burgh, .347.
 Leadership in other departments remains unchanged. The Phillies top the club batting list at 1925. Cincinnati leads in fielding with a .976 mark while Bob Osborn of Chi cago remains the leading pitcher with mark of .s57 gained from six victories and one defeat.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
ORIOLES CHECK
 RUIN0US: SLUMP
Baltimore Slams Montreal Roy
 aIS for 1O.4 Loss
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Momentarily at least, the Balti- more Orioles have checked the slump that threatened to send them into fourth place in the lnterna- tional league pennant race.
 Ousted from first place by Roch- ester and only step in front of the third place Torontos and fourth place Montreals. the Orioles slammed the Royals for a 10-4 loss yesterday while Toronto obligingly vas losing to Reading. Rochester defeated Jersey City for it's sixth straight victory and thus retained it's three game lead over Baltimore with Toronto another game back and Montreal a game behind the Leafs.
 Rochester trounced Jersey City, S-2. as Tex Carleton turned in an- other fine pitching performance. Jersey City scored it's pair of runs in the first inning when Max Vests drive to left field bounced over Peppers head for a home run with
 
 to Moore for one run in the fourth and then won the game to all in- tents and purposes with five more in the fifth. Carleton struck out seven men.
 Reading punched hits off Nick Harrison and Frank Barnes in three innings to beat Toronto. 8-2. McAfee. had only one bad inning. the third, when the Leafs scored both their runs.
 Newark advanced to within two percentage points of Jersey City by walloping Buffalo, 13 to 5, in a night game at Buffalo. The Bears clouted three Bison pitchers for IT hits, took a three run lead in the first inning and never relinquished it. The game. however. was fairly close until the eighth inning when the Bears rallied for five runs to clinch the victory beyond dispute.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
GEHRIG PRESSING BATTING LEADERS
Moves Up to Within Two Points
 of Al Simmons

Chicago, July 19 P-Without do- ing better than maintain his average of 1882, Lou Gehrig, the New York Yankees first baseman, moved up to a spot just two points behind Al Simmons of the Athletics, in tho American League batting race, uno- official averages which include Wed nesday's games revealed today.
 The pitchers knocked another four points off Milwaukee AIS marx, leaving him in front with .3S2. Sam Rice was third. but had dropped six points to 377. Other leaders fol- lowing the Athletic Yankee Senator trio were: Dickey, New York, .364: Combs, New York, .354; Manush, St. Louis Washington, 1852; FoNx, Philadelphia. .343.
 Gehrig not only enhanced his bid for the leadership but was out in front in two other departments. He had knocked in 99 runs and his total base collection was 232. Johnny Hodapp of Cleveland still topped the list in hits with 127 and Babe Ruth continued to set the pace in homers, although he failed to add any during the week. He had 32 and had scored 9S times to lead the pack by handsome margin
 Marty McManus of Detroit dis placed Sam Rice as leader of the base stealers, with 14. The Tiger ln- %o L>of rir t,r week while the Washington veteran failed to better his total of 13. Me Manus also continued to lead in two tase hits with %. Earl Combs uf New York. drove out another triple and held the lead at l3
 The Yankees continued to hit at 313 clip 70 retain the team batting leadership. while Cleveland lmprol- cd it's collective marx four points 10 505 and jumped over Washington 10 go into secInd place. The Ath latics maintaned their .a73 field ns it's mark by one point and went into tie for first position with Connie Macks champions. Detroit and Cleveland specialized in double plays and were tied for honors with 95 each, displacing Boston which fin ished with 94.
 Robert Moses Grove, premier southpaw of the Athletics, was cred ited with one victory during tn. week and moved back into the lel1 among pitchers taking regular turn. He had 12 victories and three de- feats. along with having struck out Ill batsmen. Ted Lyons of Chicago, and Wes Terrell of the Indians, each had 13 victories, but each had drop ped nine decisions.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
HOME RUN BY BELL
 DOWNS ST. MATHS
(Continued from Preceding Page,

T '.J without warning as Preisser sud- denly wilted. Spring. leading of in the seventh, hit to center field and Richard Fink played the ball poor ly, letting it by for three bases. Billy Preisser was unable to field Merza's bunt but Spring held third. Parker pinch hit and sacrificed Spring home. Moreys perfect bunt could not be felded and there were two on and the crowd was growing wild. Bomba slashed a single to center, scoring Merza, and Bell came up.
 With the South church rooters pleading for a home run, Bell did just that. He dashed the first pitch full into center field and again the junior Fink misplayed the hit which bounded past him and on for the circuit as Bell tore madly around the bases into the arms of a knot of delirious players waiting for him at the plate. The line-ups and score | by innings;
 St. Matthews German Lutheran E. Preisser. 2b; L. Neumann. If; Linn, 1b; W. Preisser. p; W. Neu- mann, 30; F. Fink. Of; M Steege, ss; W. Fink, c; J. Preisser. If
 South Congrega ega.ional-Morey. D, ss; Bomba, If; Bell. ss, p; Barta, 1b; stelma, C; Jacobi, Of; Spring, 3b; Merza, 2b; G. Carlson, If; Parker, rf
 St. Matts ,.... 900 241 o-7 II ? South Cong. .. 120 0o0 5-8 II f
 Tail-Enders Down Swedes
 The St. Johns German Lutherans, holding last place, found new power last night. humbled the once proud First Lutherans by 1o-5 and climbed two notches out of the league eel lar. B. Stabert was in fine form, al- lowing the Swedes only five hits, but Bill Fresen kept pace with him in the early innings and the losers, after being on the short end of a 5-2 count, took 5-5 lead in the fifth. Then the Germans turned loose their heavy artillery and ham, mered out seven runs and the game. for Stabert was invincible there after.
 Ray Ziegler starred at bat with home run and two singles. while his brother also connected safely three times. Otto kaminsky made his fourth home run of the year. Frisk vas the only Swede who hit more than once. The line-ups and score by innings
 St. Johns German Evangelical Lutheran-R. Ziegler. c; kulman. Of; H. Ziesler. 2b; kaninsky. 1b; E Peterson. ss; Bradlau, If; Witske, 3b; Shurman, If; Stabert. p.
 First Lutheran-Hultbers C; Frisk, ss; Nelson, 3b; Stromqust, cb; Johnson, If; A. Foberg, 1b; Ahl- gren, cf-rf; C. Foberg, If; H. Carl son, cf: Fresen, ?.
 St. Johnh ..,...101 1070-10 12 3 First Luth ..,.101 0300- 5 5 0
 Methodists Press Leaders
 The St. Matt defeat gave the Trin- ity Methodist their chance, and they took it by slammins the St. Marks Episcopal team for 2s-7 valloping and closing in to within a game of the lead although in third place.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
ANOTHER RAG FOR sCHEPNER

Greenville, S. C., July 19 LP-Joe Schooner seems to have the pennant habit. Last year he collected the Sally league title for Knoxville. Tenn. moved to Greenville when Knoxville relinquished it's franchise and recently captured the cham pionship for the first half Of the sea- son.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
NUMBER BACK AND FRONT

Lafayette. Ind, July 19 LP-Pur- dues football warriors will wear eight-inch numbers on the back and six inch numbers on the front of their jerseys next season to make it possible to identify easily a player no matter which way he turns.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
SCORES 100 RUNS

New York. July 19 P-Babe Ruth is the first major league play CT to score 100 runs this season.
 The Yankee slugger tallied twice against the St. Louis Browns yester- day to bring his seasons total to an even century.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
BROOKLYN

1x-Batted for R. Moss in 7th. Chicago 02o 2lo lo0-s Brooklyn 900 602 0o0-2
 Two base hits: Wilson. Wright. Three base hit: Hartnett Home runs: Wilson, Bissonette. English, Beck. Bases on balls; Of Elliott :, Blake }. Struck out: By Elicit :, Moss ,. Thurstor ]. Blake 4. Losing pitcher: Elliott.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
ITALY FULL OF CHAMPIONS"

Milan, Italy, July 19 CF-Every Italian athlete. as well as foreign athlete, of any note becomes to the Italian newspapers champion He may not have come near winning any title. but he is a "campione," nevertheless.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
(Continued from Preceding Page

1.-Two out when winning run scored
 z-Batted for Donohue in 7th.
 zz-Batted for Heving in 9th. St. Louis l04 900 020--7 New York POI GOO 005-8
 Two base hits; Roettger Hatey. Home runs: Fresh 2, Lindstrom. Bases on balls: Off Hallahan 5, Donohue 1, Grimes l. Struck out: By Hallahau 5. Donohue I, Heving 2. Grimes l. Winning pitcher: Heving. Losing pitcher: Hallahan.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Rochester 8. Jersey City ?. Baltimore 10. Montreal 4. Reading s, Toronto 2. No results received on last nights Buffalo, Jersey City game.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
 Toronto-Al Foreman, Montreal, defeated Pete zivic. Pittsburgh, Pa !, (3); (Zivic disqualified for not try ing)
 Sioux City, Ia.-Carl Wells. Oma- ha. knocked out Georgie Atwood, Sioux City, (4.
 San Francisco-Gorilla Jones, Akron. Ohio, knocked out Bucky Lavle.s, Syracuse, N. '. (9),
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

Games Today Bridgeport at Albany. Springfield at Allentown, 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

Johnny Adams. 20 year old re- cruit pitcher with the New York Giants, has a contract that provides he must not be farmed out this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

Frank WyHoff, Trojan track ter TOT. scored se 1-2 points for the University of Southern California the past season.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
Games Tomorrow

New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago, 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
Standing

Games Today Washington at Cleveland. 2. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

George kelly's release marks the big league fade-out Of the third member of the New York Giants famous 1922 inheld.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. 2. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. 2. Pittsburgh at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday '

Games Yesterday Chicago 6, Brooklyn 2. New York 8. St. Louis '. Pittsburgh 12, Boston 1. Cincinnati 13. Philadelphia $.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

The numerals "13" are avoided by most people but not by this pub hcity-loving character who likes photographers as much as any one in the world The broad shoulders and sturdy legs belong to Art (The GreaO Shires, new first basAnan the Washington Senators obtained from
 the White SoX in a recent trade.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Philadelphia Is, Chicago 1. St. Louis 14. New York 6 :. Washington 8, Cleveland 6. Detroit z, Boston 6.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
Standing

Games Today Newark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Rochester. Reading at Toronto. Baltimore at Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

inc HrSt entrant TOT the city ten his tournament, registration for which opens today, was chalked up today when Anthony S. kurnicki of 36 Talcott street signed up for the mems singles.
 A silver loving cup is being offer ed by the New Britain Herald as the trophy for the winner of the mems singles. This will have to be won three times for permanent pos session. Each year. the name of the winner will be inscribed on the cup and it will probably repose in a trophy case at City Hall
 Entries are open now for the tournament in the mems singles. women's singles. mems doubles, Women's doubles and mixed doubles. All tennis devotees wishing to enrol. for the tournament may do so at the sports departments of either the New Britain Record or the New Britain Herald.
 Requests by mail for application blanks will be honored if they are accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope. The entries will close next Thursday night at o'clock.
 AS this is the first official city ten his tournament ever conducted, the hopes of the committee in charge are for a large entry list All men and women in the city who reached the age of 17 by July of this year, are invited and urged to enter. One doesn't have to be a star of the first magnitude to play in the tourna- ment.
 Drawings for pairings in the tour nament vii be made next Thursday night. They will be announced in the papers on Friday. Tennis en- thusiasts should rally to the call All entries will be honored provided they meet with the requirements of the committee.
 The New Britain Tennis club has in past years, been the sole agency for the promotion of a city tennis title tournament. Play was always a success and there was generally large entry list. This year. the municipal recreation commission has gone farther by having five classes entered.
 Manager Val Gay of the Sacred Hearts baseball team received a dis tinct but pleasing surprise when epresentatlves of the West Sides of Manchester communicated with him concerning a, game in that town to- morrow. 1t has been the belief of the local team managers that tte days of fair guarantees had passed. However. in his anxiety to get the local team in the Silk City Sunday the Manchester manager offered the local pilot q fair sum to go to play
 Manager Gay had about decided to lay off for this weekend but in justice to his club, he felt that he couldn't He therefore contracted for
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
Ganlel Tomorrow

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Bridgeport 10. Albany ?. Allentown s, Springfield 3,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
S a ng of Sports s

The first entrant for the city ten his tournament, registration for which opens today, was chalked up today when Anthony S. kurnicki of S6 Talcott street signed up for the mems singles.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

Requests by mail for application blanks will be honored if they are accompanied by self-addressed stamped envelope. The entries will close next Thursday night at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

Drawings for pairings in the tour nanent vii be made next Thursday night. They will be announced in the papers on Friday. Tennis en- thusiasts should rally to the call. Al, entries will be honored provided they meet with the requirements of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
Methodists Press Leaders

-NctnC61IStS Fre.SS IeA0erS
 The St. Matt defeat gave the Trim ity Methodist their chance, and they took it by slammins the St. Marks Episcopal team for 2s-7 vallopins and closing in to within a game of the lead although in third place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
Friday, January "a. 1880.
EVERY FARMER INTO HIS
COOPERATIVE!

Opinions differ over whether it is better for the
farmer to reduce his wheat acreage this year or
produce as much as he can. Opinions differ as 10
whether the Farm Relief Board will give relief to
the farmer or relieve him of what he has. But doc
tors differ while patients usually die and ad-
vice to the farmer is to be his doctor and take
the necessary steps to safeguard his economic
health by doing what is obviously the most effec-
tive thing he can for his own salvation And that
is to join cooperative.
Whatever may be the ultimate result of the pol
icy Of the Farm Relief Board to establish market
s..g machinery for the farmer it can be stated
without fear of contradiction that the creation of
such an agency was due to fear of the Hoover adj
minstraton of the collective power of the agricul-
tural masses. The administration at Washington
had its ear 10 the praries and felt that unless
something was attempted to relieve the distress in
the agricultural areas there would be a whirlwind
to reap next fall for the republican party. So the
farm relief board was the result.
This paper has little confidence in the sincerity
of any capitalist government to help the producing
classes. When such a government makes conces-
sions to either the farmers the industrial work
it does thru fear. 1t fears that the workers
on the land and in the factories will exercise their
power thru their economic organizations and use
this power politically to install their represen-
tatves in office to serve their interests just as the
capitalists are doing as well as in the past.
Unorganized the farmers, like the industrial
workers, are powerless. Organized they are an in
vncible force. Therefore urge the farmers who
are not organized into cooperative, to join
Looking the field in the northwest we believe
that the organization that is best calculated to
serve the interests of the farmers is the Farmers
Union, which is mass organization and while it
undoubtedly is far from perfect holds more prom
Use for the present and the future than any COM
peting nonpartisan body. Streams of hostile but
subtle propaganda against the Farmers Union have
flowed thru the columns of farmers newspapers
But the hostile propagandists have nothing better
to offer in the way of organization that will
rally the farmers for betterment of their condi-
tfons. The Producers News holds that neither the
industrial worker the farmer can find a solu-
ton for his fundamental problems under the capi-
talist system. But thru cooperation the farmer can
fight to better his condition can learn the art of
management from production to sale and can also
learn to overcome the weakness of individualism
which has no place in this highly competitive age
Collectively the farmers like the industrial work
ers, must fight their way towards the cooperative
commonwealth
Every farmer into his co-operativel