davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
HEYDLER PREDICTS
 BASEBALL SUCCESS
National League President Ex- poets Exciting, Profitable Year
By JOHN A. HEIDLEk lpreSident. National LeaGuc.) )

New York. Jan. 6 (P(-lt is too early in the year to review tllc teams in our league for the 1850 pennant race, and it is too early to predict what kind Of a season we may expect. But, judging from the growth and progress of the game the past three years and the general strong trend of the public to all sports. I am impelled to predict that 1850 will prove another great year for baseball in general and the Ma tional League in particular.
 II is q fact that the attendance !n our league championship games the past three years total'ed lo,Ono,oo9. During the three years prior to this period our attendance was about l2,- GOO. 900.
 Expects no Runaway
 Now last season for the first time iu about a decade our race was over by about September 1. l do not an trcipate such T runaway by any club this year. Both the Boston and Gill; c;nnati clubs will present q much stronger front at the start Of the next race. Both teams will have new managers who have proved their capacity to develop and lead first division teams. Then the Phila- dalphia team only developed it's real strength toward the end of last sea- son. This club should prove fca- trlre of the 1880 pennant race. So lere are three second division teams upon which we can count to put Ip real battle with the contendeTa from the start.
 A better balanced league means a closer race, keencr competition and as q natural result greater interest and attendance all over the circuit |. looks to me now as though We should have the best balanced league for 1880 in major league history and therefore we have every reason to look forward with confidence tC another great year.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
WIN THREE STRAIGHT

The Y All-Stars basketball team ran their winning streak to three straight when it handed the strong Bristol Harpers a 22 to Y defeat at the Y gym Saturday. The team led at the quarter ' to C but the ltarpers led at the half l0 to g.. Shortly after the second halt started, the locals went into the lead and were never headed. The summary:
 All SfarS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Tigers
HcarC'atS
r, Xetterman.
 Cellar Teams Battle

Score at half time, 9-'' bearca's' referee. preisscr: timer, llelnlhe' scorer, Zetternhan.
 Cellar Teams Battle
 The two cellar teams Of the ieasNe stared 4 private battle of their OWL with the third place Partners snow ing more strength than the Corsa'FS, The panthers won by the score oi 50 to IS. ,,,>
 The Corsairs were without the services of Johnny Franks and they proved easy meat for thelr op, nonents, The Partners took the lea" a, inc start of the game and were never headed after that Inc sum mary
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

A reputably fast quintet repre- scnting the New Haven EVen'hs High school will meet the boyS club basketball five on the locals floor tonight and seek to end tue s1 ring of victories which captain Tony kcrelcjza and his cohorts nave been running up in recent WeekS' The visitors will bring a strong out fit which has an excellent record 10 support it. and they arc hopeful ol cracking the locals run.
 Albert Benjamin. Boys club guard who has been on the SldChncS "lh d spraincd ankle since the second WilIimantjc game, may he able to take his place on the floor for a brief period tonight, but it is not l likely that he will be given mlch service until his injury is proved Q | be healed. The new scoring combl- nation of Zembrowski and Grusha i in the forccourt and Kerelejza at center will probably start for Ne"
 Britain. while Compagnone and Ia-
 Iuch will undoubtedly be the guards. i Rametta, Goffa and Boukus will
 probably see service as the game
 moves along.
 The Boys club Reserves will op-
 pose the Washington Bears in the
 preliminary. Dancing will follow the games.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

Berlin, Jan. HD - A women's track and field contest between Der lin and Paris is likely to be held here. Negotiations are now being carried on between the two cities.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Macdonald to Confer
 With Japanese Group

London. Jan. (Pt-lt was under stood here today Prime Minister Macdonald returning Thursday from Scotland will confer with the Japa- uese delegates 10 the forthcoming naval conference on matters con- nccted with the barley.
 Tonight Ambassador Dawes Wlli entertain the Japanese delegates at dinner at the American embassy.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

Rowling. IA Arch St. New man- agement. Real SerNlcc. LadltS bowling. Prizes. .-adNt
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
NEW HAVEN QUINTET
 TO MEET BOYS CLUB
Evening High School Five Booked for Game Tonight-bcnJamm
 Injury Reported Nearly Healed.

Boys Club. x. II. ENcilii'e li'e" Zcmbrowsii, .............''' boSoc
 Right Forward crnsho Keitch
 Left Forward kercleJZa ........., '''' l''Hu
 Center Compagnone ............''' Ryan
 Right Guard PaluCn - ''
 Left Guard Substitutes: Boys Club, kame''a' Goffa, Boukus. Benjamin. New Ha- ven, Hart. kenneN, McDcrhou' Lousks, ACompora.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Spe a kin g of Sports
.&e>eese0@e sSeS~<TeS

Bad Bill Bailey, who was knock ed out by Art ("The Greatly Shircs in Buffalo the other night, and Mysterious Dan" Daly, who was kayoed by Art ("The Great"D Shires In Chicago week before that, are said to resemble one another to remark able degree.
 Another match is under way with Mike Haley. Strange as it may seem Mike is the living image of Bill and Dan. Still another match is being talked up: Shires Ns. sam Sialey. And. just to show you how queer coincidence can be sometimes. this lad sam is the very picture of Dan and Blt and Mike.
 Daly, Bailey. Haley and Stalcy- Nr. Shircs kayoes them gaily.
 Doc Sutherland made one little mistake in that Rose Bowl game. He should have given his players sun glasses. He isn't so dumb. how ever for he signed d fve-year coaching contract before the Pitt team left for the coast
 For a team accustomed 10 playing football in Pittsburgh to emerge suddenly into the sunshine was much the same as taking mine mule out on bright day for a gallop through Main street traffic
 George NJ. Cassidy, famed as an athletic coach, agriculturist and owner of two alleged automobiles, returned to this city today after the Christmas vacation. He will i'm. mediately set to work on the bas- ketball squad to prepare 1t for the games at the opening of the new gymnasium during the latter part Of this month.
 The Burritts came out in thcil new jerseys last night and they made an impressive appearance The team's name was scrolleC across the front and the numbers were on the back. The jerseys arc white with rcd lettering.
 The team celebrated with VIC tory over the polish- Americans O Thompsonvillc.
 For the first time since he joinot the New Britain team several year aso Jimmy ZakZeWSkl was on thu bench. The starting lineup did no include his name and he dld no sre service during the entire pcrlo( or play.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
IantllerS
Corsairs

Score at half time, l9-1. Corsalrs. Referee. preisser. Inner lelhlhs' Scorer, Zetterman.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
LOOPS
 AT TY ARE ENDED
Four Leagues Play Final and
 Deciding Games

finished their schedule of games when the Dragons won the championship of the Junior "A" league, the Panthers captured first honors in the Intermediate league. and the Lunatics proved a little too eccentric in the Junior "B' league. The Nutmegs won the bacon in the Employed "B" league. Summaries of the final games:
 Junior "A" League "Is" Guys i Athletes brONn DdllhcN llll
 right forward Bawides ................ Davies
 left forward Souney .................. Franks
 center Meyers .........,... J. CcnCl
 right guard Kirschnit ............ Y. Anderson
 left guard Score. "Ys" Guys 1G, Athletes s. referee, kiefler. Dragons Black Aces A"lnahaS ........, .,.......,. MdCh right forward MoltdnO -.........,.... GfOtI
 left forward LTlchson r.'.... ....... A. Groti center V I1tdlS uItiE4lSt;
 right guard Johnson .t.............. Buckley
 left guard Score: Dragons 5, Black Aces s referee, Eieffer.
 Intermediate League | Panthers Wolverine!
 Night Forward 1 lali '.....,.,... .'............ 1,lt
 Left Forward Souncy ................ LumpI
 Center Mingal ...,............... LaMa!
 Right Guard Nerl .................... CannCrcll;
 Left Guard Partners l5, Wolverines 14; Ref cree. kieffer
 Eagles Tlymet Meligonis ..............,. Minquc
 Left Forward Wheeler ....................., ollllz
 Right Forward Doyle ................ Sandstror
 Center Lyons ........-.... ..........,...' III
 Right Guard l. EekoWskl ................. Dunhf
 Left Guard
 Score. Tlymcts s, Eagles 5. Ret cree, kieffer.
 Junior "B" League Lunatics Mark staveuger ................ r. Mile
 Left Forward L. Stanley ................ Bakan5
 Right Forward Coyle ................ HoVeni5ia
 Center ' Messenger ................ Chaflo Left Guard : Oglc ....... ............'..' JuESet Right Guard
 Score, Lunatics 21, Marks referee. Kieifer Employed B" League Nutmegs Spad l Hanna ''' | | Left Forward Opanoshi ................ Meilsoh
 Right Forward Dorfman ......,......, SQulliaclo , Center U Hayes ............... ...'..' II! SI Left Guard ltinIs .,.......,....... .''.'''' 1 e
 Right Guard t Score. Nutmcgs $, Spades :; Re Il cree, kicffer.
 Dead Shots "Y" An-Sta n Ausanka .............. Naught' l. Left Forward Radjunas ........,.....,'.,. hcl $ Right Forward 1t Clark ...,.....,.....,'. Hup ,; Center ;- Huber ................. hChuS
 Left Guard 0, Stephenson ........'..,.'. Ncl Right Guard
 score, l'cdu -Hnoto 4V' Ai-H'"A9 9 Ig Referee, kieffer.
 The final standings: Il Junior A League m W Dragons ................'' Id Aces ...''...'..'.'. tS "Y''S Guys .......... Is AtheleteS ..-............'
 Intermediate League a w ,e Partners ............
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
All Stars
Bristol Harpcrs
pARJS-RERIJN TRACK MEET

Score at half time, 10-9. Bristol Referee, AronSon.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

Night drivers in busy cities will haze no trouble with indistmCt Scmaphor" MGnals operated by policemen at ltSs busy corners if a new traffic device is adopted. The one shown here on Officer Herman Winters is being tried out in Detroit. lt consists of l harness fitting over the shoulders, green lights being fitted on iii" shoulders and red lights on froni and back. To change the run oi traffic the policeman blows nS whistle and makes T quarter turn. Batteries on tnc officers back feed
 the lights.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Junior A League
Intermediate League
Junior "B" League
Employed B" League

Nutmo2S .....'.'..''.'..'; ;'.''' . Spades ....,...''''' Dead Shots : "Y" Stars ........... ..''..'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

Daly Bailey Haley and Stalry- Mr. Shircs kayoes them gaily.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

For team accustomed 10 playing football in Pittsburgh to emerge suddenly into the sunshine was much the same as taking q mine mule out on bright day for a gallop through Main street traffic.
Evening star., 1930-09-26
WOMAN BROUGHT HERE
ON FORGERY CHARGE

Mrs. Blanche Virginia Kinlock, 80
years old, said to have resided at a
leading hotel here under the name of
Virginia Hamilton, was brought here
from Philadelphia yesterday to answer
a charge of forgery. She is said by
members of the police check squad to
have admitted her guilt and to have
said she had engaged In similar trans
actions elsewhere.
Her husband, Ray Hamilton Kinlock,
former New York bank employe, was
arrested several days ago by local po-
lice and committed to Jail in default
o. $4,000 bail on forgery charge. It
Is alleged that husband and wife were
implicated In the forgery of the name
of John Watson Dwight, wealthy New
Yorker, to a check for ST80.
The check was deposited in a local
bank to the wife's account and was
drawn upon to its full amount, having
been passed upon by New York bank
as genuine. 1t was not until Dwight
received the check with his monthly
statement that the forgery was detect
ed. Mrs. Kinlock was photographed and
fingerprinted today and tomorrow she
will be arraigned in Police Court.
Evening star., 1930-09-26
CAPITAL BUILDING
FACTS TO Be GIVEN
TWO CONVENTIONS
Col. Grant Authorizes Four
Assistants to Attend Ma
tionaI Meetings.
EXECUTIVES OF PARKS
PLAN 5-DAY SESSION
Capt. E. N. Chisolm, Jr., to Go
to Gathering of Society of
Civil Engineers.

The progress of building up the Ma
tional Capital will be brought to the
attention of two national conventions
to be held in st. Louis, No. the end of
this month and early next. Lieut. Col
U. S. Grant, Sd, vice chairman and
executive officer of the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission, to-
day authorized four of his assistants to
attend the national conventions and
advise them of the Identification pro-
gram here.
Capt. E. N. Chisolm, jr., the COM
missions engineer, will attend the con-
vention of the American Society of
Civil Engineers, which is to meet at
st. Louis october l to S. Frank T.
Gartside, chief of the park division of
the Office of Public Buildings and Pub
lie Parks, and G. L. Wirth, landscape
architect for the commission, will at
tend the convention of park executives
beginning next Monday and continu-
ing for five days at st. Louis. The
commission expects to keep abreast Of
park developments throughout the coun-
try by this means and to acquaint park
executives elsewhere with what Wash
ington is doing.
A. Clyde Burton, assistant chief of
the park division of Col. Grants Office,
who is in close touch with recreational
activities in the city, will attend the
convention of the National Recreational
Association at Atlantic City, beginning
October 5.
Col. Grant anticipates that his aides
will CLEAN much valuable information
from attending these conventions, to
aid in the progressive expansion of
Washington.
Evening star., 1930-09-26
''Y" OFFICIALS ASK HUNT
FOR FRED R. WINSTON
Young Man Left Emergency Hos
pital. but Did Not Return to
Association Building.

A pajama-clad youth who stalked
out of Emergency Hospital Wednesday
afternoon, presumably to return to his
room at the Y. M. c. A., was being
sought by police today at the request
of "Y" officials, who reported that no
word had been heard of him since he
left the hospital
The lad is Fred r. Winston, 20 years
old, of Beechhurst, L. l., who checked
in at the Y. M. G. A. on Tuesday.
Winston walked to Emergency Hos
pital on Wednesday to receive treat
ment for an infected toe. He was clad
only in pajama coat, brown trousers
and shoes without socks.
A check-up made by Paul l.. Brindle,
associate business secretary of the Y.
M. G. A.. showed that the youth had re-
ceived' hospital treatment and left the
institution soon afterward saying he
was going back to his room. He never
returned
A search of Whiston's room revealed
SIT in cash, a quantity of new clothing
and letters identifying him as a postal
clerk. No explanation could be ad-
venced for his disappearance. Whiston
was described as being about five feet
seven inches tall and Weighing 15a
pounds.
Evening star., 1930-09-26
DAWSON TO STUDY
CODE OBJECTIONS
viii Get Builders Request to
Modify Refrigerator In
StaIIation Rules.

Complaint of the Operative Builders
Association that the District code for
installation Of refrigerating machines
contains practical dificulties" hinder
ing compliance with its provisions, viii
be referred to Assistant Engineer Com
missioner Donald A. Dawson, who is
studying an earlier complaint, made by
manufacturers of one machine, 1t was
announced today by Maj. John c. Got
walls, Engineer Commissioner.
The builders seek revision of the
code.
Mai. Gotwals, who as District En-
g1neer Commissioner would be the log
ical one to initiate any change in the
law II he saw fit, said he was not
familiar with the situation, as the
public hearings held on the subject
took place before he was assigned to his
present post. He viii await Mai
Davison's report, as the latter had
charge Of preparing the present code
and is familiar with It.
Mai. Dawson said today the same
objections now being made to the code
as 1t relates to multiple unit installa-
tions were made at the public hearing,
bHt that the Commissioners decided the
interests Of public safety required eA-
treme strictneSs in guarding dwellers
OF apartment houses from poisonous
gases used as refrigerants. The sub
1ect chiefly In issue, requiring two tubes
for carrying the refrigerant gases, one
inside the other, Maj. Dawson said.
was one OF the cardinal features of the
code, and he would be strongly opposed
to any modification.
He said that Washinrton has fha
model code of the country to govern
refr1gerating devices, and that it Should
be maintained with all possible strict
ness.
Maj. Dawson admitted that some in
stallations mace since July l, when the
CODE became effective, do not comply
with the provisions Of the code. This
is because, he said, plans for those in
stallations were already on file before
July l, and the passage of the code
could not affect them. The provisions
OF the code will be rigidly enforced on
all installations the plans for which
were filed July / or after, he said.
Evening star., 1930-09-26
RIDING HELD CAUSE
OF FAT MIDDLE AGE
Walking Would Prevent Corpulent
WaistlineS, Says Kiwanis
Club Speaker.

Corpulent waistlines, feared and Ia
mented by the middle aged Of both
sexes, are. entirely due to the modern
tendency to ride rather than walk. viii
liam G. Green, former international
vice president of the Kiwanis Club. said
In an address yesterday at the annual
ladies' day luncheon held at the Hotel
Washington by the Washington Kiwanis
Club
Mr.. Green, an attorney from Mime
apolis, Mimi, is temporarily in WASH
tngton.
James B. Edmunds, president of the
club, presided. The luncheon was given
in honor of the wives, sisters and woman
members of families of Kiwanis, and a
large number attended A gift was
presented to each. Sidneys Mayflower
Orchestra presented several musical Sc
lections and two numbers were sung by
William F. Raymond, tenor.
A silver cup was presented to Vincent
Callahan by the Kiwanis bachelors in
honor of the newly arrived member of
the Callahan family.
Evening star., 1930-09-26
50 CITY EMPLOYEES
WILL Be PROMOTED
Wage Increases for Per Diem
Workers Will Add $345
a Day to Pay Roll.

Promotions carrying salary increases
will ge granted SO per diem employees
Of the municipal government November
under schedule worked out today
by the Wage Board Of the District of
Columbia, These 80 workers were
among 746 who did not receive pay
increases July last when 2,049 of the
per diem workers were promoted
The salary increases will amount to
"a cents day for employees receiving
more than $6.40 day and 16 cents
day for those receiving less than $6.40.
The increases will add $345 day to the
Districts per diem pay roll.
The TAG employees who were not pro-
NOTED July last had not been on the
pay roll for six months. The 8e to
get the increases November l will have
been employed for the necessary six
month period. The remainder of this
group will automatically be promoted
as soon as their service has reached
period Of six months.
Evening star., 1930-09-26
Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE
AT KAMP KAHLERT
Final Sessions Will Be Held in
Washington Monday After
noon and Evening.

The 1880 Fall setting-up conference
of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation will open tomorrow at Kamp
Kahlert, Md, where sessions will con-
tinue through Sunday afternoon. The
final sessions will take place in this city
Monday afternoon and evening, the
closing event being the annual Fall
dinner of the association for staff and
volunteer workers in this city.
Saturdays program at Kamp Kahlert,
which will be attended by large group
of officials and members of the local
staff, will open with an hour of wor-
ship, to be led by Miss Hettie p. Ander-
son, general secretary of the Washing
ton association, followed by a talk,
Peaks to Scale" by Mrs. Thomas Ed
win Brown, president of the Y. w. G. A.
board of directors, and World Out
look" to be discussed by Mrs. Harry
E. Franz, Miss Tania Stadnichenko and
Miss Heloise Brainard. Miss Bertha
Pabst, secretary of the business and
professional women's department, will
speak on Convention Actions" and
DR.. Grace G. Purse on Foundations
That Stand"
On Sunday Mrs. Irving w. Ketchum,
secretary of the general education de-
partment, Y. w. G. A., will address the
assembly, and Miss Mary M. Burnett,
the newly installed music secretary, will
conduct a music service of worship.
The Sunday afternoon session will be
featured by a talk by Miss Eleanor
Richardson, general secretary Of the
Baltimore Y. w. G. A.
The delegates to the Kamp Kahlert
sessions will return to the city late
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1930-09-26
MOVIE TERMS CUT
SIZE OF ORCHESTRAS
Three Local Picture Houses
Reach Agreement With
Musicians.

Curtailed orchestras in washington
theaters viii be signed up under con-
tract in three local motion picture
houses, as q result Of conference in
New York yesterday between the Musi-
clans Protective Union and executives
of the large chain theaters involved in
the controversy.
The arrangement, which constitutes a
compromise agreement between the fac
tons involved, brings to close a dis
pute that arose more than a month ago
by the refusal of the employers to re-
new expiring musicians contracts in
local houses when they ran out Au-
gust 81.
Under the terms Of the agreement,
musicians at present in the downtown
theaters will remain on their Jobs for
another week, or until the conclusion
Of the current show week At that time
all but 20 musicians, including IL or
ganists, viii 60 out. or these, the Fox
Theater will have an orchestra of 81,
which Is IA less than at present; the
Palace will have 81. whereas it has
but II at present, and the Earle will
have l6, which is reduction of men.
In addition, the terms guarantee that
at least IL organists will have employ
ment in the chain theaters, bringing
the total to 10.
Wage Scale Unchanged.
No alteration in the wage scale Of the
remaining musicians will be made, 1t
was said by John e. Birdsell, secretary
of the union, upon his return from the
New York conference. The local COM
mittee, which was acting with the full
authority Of the local union, was COM
posed OF Birdsell, A.. c. Hayden, presi-
dent, and Richard Ashby.
- rlTy
employed in the chain theaters was lot,
leaving 81 out of jobs in another week
The Musicians in independent houses
were released September IA when no
agreement could be reached between
them and their employers.
The conference yesterday was held
at the offices of one of the executives
of the chain of theaters involved. Fox
Theaters, Inc, Leow's, R-K-O and
Warner Bros. were represented.
Sympathy Strike Cancelled.
While the time phase of the contract
was not agreed upon at yesterdays con-
ference, it is understood it win at least
be for a year. A draft of the con-
tract is being prepared at the New York
Offices of the American Federation of
Musicians and will be submitted to the
local union shortly, Birdsell said this
morning.
AS result Of the agreement between
the musicians and their employers, a
proposed sympathy strike of all organ
lied union theater employees, which was
scheduled to take effect when the or
chestras were released, has been can
celed.
Evening star., 1930-09-26
GIVEN
TO IS POLICEMEN
Proficiency Awards Made for
Work at Camp Perry
Training Course.

Mai. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent
of police, today presented certificates
of proficiency TO the Is members of the
Police Department who took the police
training course the latter part Of August
at the Army'sr small-arms firing school,
at Camp Perry, Ohio. All is officers
qualified, Capt. Walter G. Layman, di-
rector of the school, reported to Mai.
Pratt.
Instruction was given the policemen
in the use Of revolvers, tear gas weapons
and machine guns. The proficiency
certificates were awarded the following
j. c. Austin, Daniel d. Fletcher, Ed
ward J. La Forse, William E. McDufhe,
Edka C. Moore, James F. Phelps, Vance
v. Vaughan, Edgar L. Warden. Jess r.
Birch, Lieut.. Lloyd z. Kelly, Henry D.
Larey. Sheldon r. Mckee, Walter r.
Osrom, Arthur G. Poulson and George
R. Walbrodt. Capt. Layman especially
commended Moore.