davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
League Standing

League Standing
 There is considerable interest being shown in the bowling match to take place tonight at Harts alleys between the Buccaneers and the Rockies. who arc tied for first place ir the Cosmopolitan league. This will be the last game of the league. The standing at present is as fol- loNc
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
SUAREZ YS. MILLER
Lightweight, Undefcat. ed in American Campaign,
 Meets Stiff Test Friday

New York. Sept. o9 R)-Justo Suarez. Argentine, who has yet 10 meet defeat in his brief American campaign, battles Ray Miller, left hook specialist from Chicago, in 10 round bout which will open the indoor season at Madison Square Garden, New York, Friday night Suarez hopes to batter his way into a match with Al Singer for the ligh:- weight championship and right now is not very far removed from it.
 Miller. however, has a habit of up- setting favorites. He boasts . ter rife punch, especially in his left hand, and is a much more experi- enced battler than the Argentine.
 This bout heads the national schedule for the week. Mickey Walker. middleweight champion. takes on Del Fontaine of Canada, in a ten rounder at St. Paul Friday night with no title at stake, and Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, la, heavyweight, meets Emmet Rocco of Elwood City, Pa, at Detroit to- night. At Philadelphia tonight Ed die Shea, Chicago featherweight swaps punches with Lew Massey of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
 TO BE CONTINUED TODAY
Rochester Rcdwings Hold q Three to Ono Edge Over the Louis
 vile COlOnelS.

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 20 P - The little worlds series was to be continued in Louisville today with the Rochester Redwings, Interna- tional league champions, holding d three to one edge over the Louis- vile Colonels, American association representatives. The series, best five out of nine affair, will be con cluded in Louisville.
 Paul Derrnger, crack right hand CT of the Redwins staff, was the whole show in the fourth game of the series here yesterday. Derringer who goes to the St. Louis Cardinals next spring, held the Colonels to four hits and struck out eight.
 Phil Weinert, winner of the first game of the series, started for Lou isville but was relieved by the vet efan Ben Tincup, in the fifth inning in the midst of a two run Roches- ter rally. Tincup gave up only one hit over the rest of the game and got two of Louisville's four hits, the other pair going to Marcum, right fielder.
 Rochester scored once in the first inning on a walk to Brown, Topor- cers single and Collins double. In the fifth. Peppers scratch double. an intield out, sacrifice fly, Layne's s two base huff of Derringer's single and Toporcer's inheld single ac- counted for two more runs. A single by Florence, two walks and a field CTS choice gave Rochester it's last run in the seventh.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
MACK GETS TEAM
 SET FOR SERIES
Athletics Will Practice Today
 and Again Tomorrow

Philadelphia, Sept. 29 PNConnie Mack and the Athletics seeking their fifth world series trophy, will go through the final motions today and tomorrow preparing for tho opening game with the St. Louis Cardinals, scheduled for Wednesday.
 Mack gave his championship out fit half day off, but ordered all hands to report for a workout in the afternoon. The As will work aut ag>in tomorrow forenoon and in the afternoon Shibe park will be turned over to the Cardinals.
 Many of the unofficial experts are of the opinion that Burleigh Grimes. veteran spitballer, will start for the Cards
 In order that the As may become accustomed to the intricacies of spit ball pitches, Mack has been having Jack Quinn pitch to them as much as possible the last few days.
 Thousands of fans received notice through the mails today to call at ShTbe Park and receive the tickets allotted them. Most of the box seats were handed out at the park ticket windows yesterday, and by late afternoon it was expected all the reserved seats, numbering about 30,000, would be in the hands of the customers.
 Shibe Park, usually deserted son Sunday, was a scene of activity yes- terday with all the employees on duty Groundskeepers were putting on the finishing touches, telegraph companies were taking practice shots and wiring the new press gal lery atop the roof for the small army of writers who will cover the series.
 In the stands John P. Collins, head usher. put his 22S girl and 55 men ushers through a lengthy drill. The girls will wear red berets for the series.
 During the series days 500 police will be detailed to Shibe Park to handle traffic problems.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
STAMFORD TEAM CAPTURES
 STATE INDUSTRIAL TITLE
Thrilling Pitchers Battle Ends in to Victory for Down State Baseball Team - Winning Run Is Scored On Error in Second Inning-Stanley of the Visitors Allows Local Crew Only Two Hits-Gives One of Greatest Hurling Exhibitions Seen Here Details

P. X F. Corbin's ''murderers' row. was effectively silenced Saturday by Stanley, first string pitcher for the Stamford Gas Ss Electric Co. base ball team, and the down state az gregation pranced off with victory over the local crew and the state industrial baseball championship by the score of to O.
 The contest was staged before more than 5000 people at Walnut Hill park in one of the most color ful settings ever seen here. It was a pitchers battle from start to fin ish with Jagloski, Corbin twirler, having the edge in strikeouts ani walks but with Stanley having the advantage in the number of hits al lowed and the support accorded him.
 Stamford's only run came as a result of an error in the second in ming. It was the only score of the game. Kotos had been thrown out at first by Jagloski. O'Neil then sliced single over second. Weavtr popped up to Bill Mangan for the second out. Harrington then bunt- ed between first and second and all hands were safe.
 ,O'Brien sent hard grounder to Bates at first. The ball was only checked by the Corbin first basemen and Joe Lipka covered it fast out in the grass. Bates got to the bag in time for short and quick throw but he failed to hold the ball as O'Brien bumped him. O'1Ieil tore for home and was easily safe. Man. tanago was thrown out at first by Lipka to end the inning.
 Jagloski then frightened up and allowed only three hits from then until the end of the game but the damage had been done.
 Seldow has a pitching exhibition like that given by Stanley, been seen in this city. With the Corbin team recognized as hard hitting crew, the Stamford twirler kept the locals hitless until the sixth inning. In this frame, Patrus sent hit into left field for a single. No runs resulted. The only other New Britain hit came in the eighth when Jagloski sliced a double between left and center. This also failed to result in run.
 Corbins lost their best chance 10 tie the count in the sixth when Joe Jasper went to sleep on first base. Jagloslii had flied out to third base when Jasper was safe as Harring- ton, the Stamford catcher, dropped his pop fly in front of the plate. Tha Stamford players started an argu- ment about interference but Umpire Crowley wouldn't allow the claim.
 Jasper was a few feet off first base when Stanley suddenly whipped the ball to the bag and he was caught dead. Preisser, following him at bat,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
CUBS YS. WHITE SOX
Two Chicago Teams Will Meet Again This Year in City Series
 to Decide Supremacy

Chicago, Sept. 2s R)-Rogers Hornspy's Cubs have finished the National league season with a per feet record of four straight victor ies over Cincinnati since the Rajah assumed charge of the club.
 Winning 90 games during the sed- son-the number they figured woul1 give them the pennant-qualifed the Cubs for a chance 10 make a lit tie extra money in a city champion ship series with the White Sox. The Cubs won the 1928 city series and will start defending the title We'd nesday.
 Of the 16 city series played. the Sox have won 10, with the first one, back in 1903, having wound up m a to tie. The second place Cubs
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
SCORES HOLE-IN-ONE
 AT HARTFORD COURSE
William J. German Makes Ace ip 1SO Yard Drive At Good
 win Park

William J. German of 103 Brigh- ton street realized a golfers fondesi dream Saturday afternoon when he made a hole -in-one drive on the l7th hole, which measures 1Se yards, at Goodwin park, in Hartford
 He was a member of foursome. including Patrick Gaffney, Raymond Torrell and Patrick 2ecano. Tn drive travelled the entire distance 1T the air until it reached the green It then rolled and dropped into tn, cup. A. G. Avery was a spectator
 MT. German was a former New Britain High school football player and is the father of Dick German, former high school basketball play CT and member of the P. & F Corbin basketball team.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

walked. This would have put Jas per on second. Patrus then got his single and Jasper would most prob- ably have scored. As 1t was Huber rolled out to third and the innin,, was over.
 The Corbin batters were absolute ly helpless before the shoots Of Stanley who is one of the leading twirlers in the Middlesex league He was accorded nice support. His team had three errors, two of which were dropped foul flies by the catcher. Corbins committed three misplays behind Jagloski.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
PLAY SCORELESS TIE
paWnee Football Team Battles Tufts Eleven of MiddletoWn Without Crossing Line.

Despite three rushes to the five yard line, the Pawnee football team lacked the necessary punch to push the ball over the goal line and it ended it's contest with Tufts in scoreless tie yesterday in game staged on the Tufts home field in Middletown. The Pawnees outplay- ed their opponents having the ball in Middletown territory most of the time but they were unable to get over the goal line despite desperate efforts.
 Quarti and Gianotti made consist ent gains through the line but fumbles killed their chances. An other poor kick gave the Pawnees another chance but mixed up plays and penalties again killed the op- portunity.
 The Pawnees will practice Tues day night at 6:30 o'clock at Willow Brook park. Coach Rice is plan ming a big change in the lineup.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
LINEMAN OUT OF CAME

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 29 (UP) George Talbot, varsity lneman, injured more than week ago in one of the first practice sessions of the season, will not be able to play in Harvard's opening game with Yer mont next Saturday. Henry Gildea, substitute center who was hurt at about the same time, is recovering satisfa ctorily, however, and will see action against Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press.
 Ruth, Yankees-Pitched full game against Red Sox, kept II hits well scattered and won, 9-3.
 Crowder, Senators-Stopped Ath- lctcs with seven hits and won, 9-4.
 Fothergill, White Sox-Clouted Tiger pitching for four singles.
 Dean, Cardinals - Made major league debut and beat Pirates, 3-1 on three hits.
 Goslin. 'Browns-ColleCted two home runs, double and four singles in double header with Indians.
 Thurston, Robins-Held Braves to eight hits and drove in four runs with homer, double single to win 6-3.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

figure to be too strong for the sev. enth place Sox, but may net go into the affair with the earnest spirit The feature contest is expected to develop in the series opener If Pal Malone, ace of the Cubs, Is pitteJ against Ted Lyons, the Sox's great right handler.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
CAPTAIN ONLY CASUALTY

Boston, Sept. 29 UP)-Captain John Dixon was the only casualty today as result of Boston colleges first clash of the season in which it beat Catholic university 54 to Sat urday. The extent of his injuries was to be determined by X-ray ex- animation.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
DROPS DEAD ON TRACK

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 29 (UP) running on the cinder track at Holy Cross colleges athletic field here yesterday Joseph Mortimer, IS, of TO Lexington avenue, New York, a freshman, dropped dead. Heart dilation was reported as the cause of death.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

South Dakota motorists paid a lower tax rate, s13,95 on more cars, 169,325, this year than last year, $15.6S on 161, 1000 machines.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
$ p a king of Sports

OA 0POES9 -
 Erection of the Herald Playo- graph for the world series was start ed this morning in preparation for the opening game between the Phil adelphia Athletics and the St. Louis Cardinals Wednesday afternoon. Ac- cording to an announcement made a week or more ago, the teams will play in Philadelphia on Wednesday and Thursday, will travel on Friday and will resume play in St. Louis on Saturday, Sunday and Monday They will be idle Tuesday and will resume in Philadelphia, if necessary, q week from Wednesday.
 The playograph service has been extremely popular in past years and 1t should prove no exception to that rule this season again. Plays will be depicted on the board within sec onds after they are completed in the games thereby giving local baseball fans, and there are many this year, the best possible service and pleas ure.
 All records for industrial baseball contributions were smashed Satur- day when the fans attending the Stamford-P. & F. Corbin baseball game at Walnut Hill park, gave SPA and some odd cents to the col lector who passed among them. This is the greatest sum ever contributed at an Industrial League game in recent seasons.
 The Corbin players are assured of receiving individual trophies, a banquet will be held and many other things will be done which could not otherwise be attempted.
 Following the game, the Stamford ball players were the guests of the ''Y" and were treated to sandwiches and sweet cider. They were very happy at winning the game and complimented Bryce Long on the fair treatment accorded them in this city. They spoke expressly of the excellent work of Ed Crowley, the New Britain umpire.
 The reports given in were that the Stamford fans insisted on contrib uting generously. They even went so far as to take the box away from the collector and canvas each mem- Der of their party for donation. Their share of the fund received was by no means small.
 Another disagreement may arise between Manager Eddie Moore of kensington and Johnny Cabay, manager of the All-Stars over the place for the second game. Moore refuses to play at the Washington park diamond and Cabay doesn't want to play at Willow Brook park because there will be football game on there. He doesn't want to go back to Kensington for the sec ond game.
 The kensington scribe announces that the second game will be played in Kensngton. Cabay states that he is to confer with Manager Moore to- day on the subject and he predicts that an agreement will probably be reached.
 The Sacred Heart A. c. will hold an important meeting tomorrow night at o'clock in the club rooms. The club will elect a manager of an amateur football team and will plan for the fall and winter sea son. An eight team basketball league will also be formed.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

Two base hits: Martin. Jagloski. Sacri- flee hit: Martin. Bases OH balls of Stanley ?. Jagoski l. Struck out: By Stanley I. JaGloski :. Stolen bases: Mar tin. Lione. Passed ball: Mangan. Um- pircs: Crowley and Walsh. Time: 1 :45.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Final Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York ', Philadelphia 6, (10 innings. Brooklyn s, Boston 3. St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 1. Chicago IS, Cincinnati II.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
FATHER AND SON BATTLE
 FOR PRESIDENTS TROPHY

Roswell Moore Is Fitted Against His Parent E. Allen Moore in Final Round at Shuttle Meadow Club - Youth Carried to 36 Holes to Defeat His Elder One Up-Close Decisions Are Made in Quarter Finals On Friday-Bates and Hellyar Fail on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

UaHeS 1eSteTuhy New York g, Boston 8. Washington 9, Philadelphia 4. Chicago 10, Detroit '. St. Louis II, Cleveland 5 (1st) Cleveland IS, St. Louis 5 (2nd).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

Two base hit Douthit Bases on balls: of French 2, Dean 5. Struck out; By French l, Dean 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
FINAL GAMES IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Continued From Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

The reports given in were that the Stamford fans insisted on contrib uting generously. They even went so far as to take the box away from the collector and canvas each mem- Der of their party for a donation. Their share of the fund received was by no means small.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

The Corbin players are assured of receiving individual trophies, a banquet will be held and many other things will be done which could not otherwise be attempted.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

The kensington scribe announces that the second game will be played in Kensington. Cabay states that he is to confer with Manager Moore to- day on the subject and he predicts that an agreement will probably be reached
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

The Sacred Heart A. C. will hold an important meeting tomorrow night at o'clock in the club rooms. The club will elect manager of an amateur football team and will plan for the fall and winter sea son. An eight team basketball league will also be formed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-03
CLUB INSTALLS
new OFFICERS
Kiwanians of Pharr Hear
WesIaco Judge nc
Regular Session

PHARR, Jan. g. The Pharr
Kiwanis club held its regular meet
ing Thursday with Judge Charles
Thompson Of Weslaco as the prin-
cipal speaker. Mr.. Thompson spoke
TO the club on 49, subject, The
Lethargy Of Middle-Age KIwanis."
New officers for 1880 were In
Quoted into office and president
y. 9. White elected committee
men for the new year. George
Fleming. George rangford and wv.
w. Woody were appointed on the
Public Affairs committee. ID. ".
Buckner. George Holdridge, and
Tom Hartley were selected for the
Program Committee and will begin
TO function at the next meeting.
Officers for the new Jear for the
Pharr Kiwanis club are: Z. @,
White, presiden,; w. w. Woody,
Vice-president; 4. Il. Greene, Sec
rotary; Directors, w. w. Woody,
Tom Hartley, George Fleming.
George Holdrid-s, G. r. Calls and
IT. "A. Loser. Many important mat
ters have been outlined for the
new year and the club looks fore
ward 70 an active season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-03
$500 Bond Set For
Harlingen Woman

Mrs. Geo. r. Sheffield OF Hsr-
lngen was bound over to the fed
eral grand jury in $500 bond Thurs
day following a preliminary Lear
ing on liquor charges before u. i.
Commissioner Z. X. Goodrich. She
pleaded guilty.
According % the testimony. sha
was taken into custody at the Ca
laboS ranch near La Paloma New
Years day with "a quarts OF hab-
anero. four pints OF peach brandy
and two pints OF port wine. Her
car was confiscated. She had three
small children with her at the
time Of the arrest.
Officers participating I'm tha
catch were L putty Collector az
Customs VIM. Neale, Mounted Chs
toms Inspectors r.. r.. Campbell
a. a. Champion, Fergu 'iroves and
Tomas Cavazos. deputy constable.
and Antonio Cavazos, deputy sher-
iff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-03
Founder of Charity
Home Visiting Here

An all-day reception was being
held at the Charity Home Friday in
honor OF Miss Nora Kelly. old-time
Brownsville resident, and founder OF
the institution.
Miss Kelly is here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Q. Thornham from san An
tonic, where she has been making
her home since the death Of her
father. Miss Geraldine Kelly, who
also visited here during the holidays,
left for Mexico City Wednesday She
expects to remain there for some
time.
Both Of <the Misses Kelley have
lived in Brownsville most Of their
lives. and the Kelly family has been
quite prominent in the development
Of this section.
The Charity Home was one OF Miss
Nora Kelly's favorite projects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-03
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-03
z Million Plants In
Rayrnondville Order

RAYMONDVILLE, Jan. 3-An or
der for two million cabbage plants
has been placed with the Dodge
Plant farms OF Raymondville. to be
sent to a produce firm in Mobile,
Ala.
The order was given the Raymond
vile firm to make up for a shortage
Of plants caused by evere cold in
that section which killed all grow
ing vegetation.
This Is one OF the heaviest ship
ments OF cabbage plants eve sent
from South Texas to Alabama. The
plants are enough to set about 1000
acres in cabbage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-03
Firecracker Dn0es Deputy
To Seek Covered Gas Wagon

r. O. Delaney. deputy sheriff
who has Iong been known as an
advocate Of the open car, now Is
q staunch supporter OF the closed
models.
Delaney, an exponent of the wild
and woody west beyond the PecoS-
Roy Beans country. has an old
boat of a well known model in
which he travels the county In
search OF bold. bad criminals.
The other deputies. QUILTED with
trim little closed ears, have been
inclined to josh Delaney about
his "penunonia phse:cn." r. q.
stood by his hack through thick
and thin, declaring he fresh air
was good for q body. Those travel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-03

ing hot houses were built for weak
linEs. he said.
Delaney changed his mind ex
actly as 1880 became a thing OF
the present and 1929 rretrievably
lost. A fiendish Chinese invention
swayed the officers mind.
He was riding through the streets
scouting for pistol toters. as the
New Year blew In. The empleado
de anteojoS y pipa. as he is best
known. passed a group OF youths
on a street corner They threw a
flock OF giant fire crackers into his
open car. When the smoke screen
had sI6cF1sG, NO d @gF wsE Am
sight.
Delaney Is IN the market for q
closed car.