davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Left-Handed Children
 Should Be Left Alone

Chicago, Oct. 27 P)--It is dan gerous, in the opinion of Eston V. Tubbs, director of the bureau of curriculum of Chicago schools, to try to turn left handed boy or girl into a right handler.
 Left -handedness, he said. in an- nouncing a new course of study iE handwriting for Chicago schools. is a fundamental physiological! condition, interference with which may lead to nervous dis orders. such as stuttering.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
BIS TIME, CHANGES

Superintendent William J. Bryan of tho Connecticut Go. today an- nounced that Hartford buses will start next Sunday running at 10 minutes after the hour, instead of 1j minutes before the hour. The present schedule which changes Sunday was an experiment and has not been as successful as the old schedule, Mr. Bryan states.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
WORLD BROADCAST MARKS LAST STEP
 0N NAVAL TREATY

(Continucd From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

We Invite You :. to come in and inspect this modern. well equipped automobile homv. Nothing has been left undone by us, to provide one of the best Ford Sales and Service Establishment, in New England Right here in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
HUNT BEATS SCHAAF
Oklahoma Heavyweight Awarded Unconvincing Decision Over Bos- ton Battler in Bout.

Boston Sept. 3 UP) - Olvin Babe" Hunt, 194, of Ponca City Okla, was awarded an unconvinc- ing decision over Ernie Schaaf, 19S, of Boston, in a dull 10-round bout before a crowd of 15,000 at Fen way Park here last night.
 Schaaf appeared to have won five rounds, while Hunt led in only four, the other being even.
 The first four rounds were marred by excessive holding by both boxers. Probably because of derision by the crowd. the bout improved in th2 fifth round. which Hunt took.
 The Boston heavyweight, however had clear edge in each succeeding round. The 10th was his best, and Hunt was spent at the final bell.
 Schaafs punches were cleaner than those of the winner, who SCOT ed mostly with slaps to the head,
 The preliminaries:
 George Nichols. Buffalo. N. Y. light heavyweight beat Harry Al. len, Brockton G0) Werther Arcclli Italian welterweight, won by a teen nical knockout over Charlie Kelley Newton, CD; Pete Herman. RoX- bury, beat Little Jack Dempsey North End (6); Joe Nenuti, North End, knocked out Jack Thompson Cambridge, CD.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
ORIOLES FINDING
 KEYS AN OBSTACLE
Baltimore and Reading Again
 Split Double Header
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press
 Once more the Baltimore Orioles have found the Reading Keys a serious obstacle in the path of their drive toward the top of the 1nterna- tional league standing, where the Rochester Redwings have been perched for some time.
 On Labor Day the Orioles picked up one game on the Redwings but could have gained two had they been able to do better than split two games with the Keys. Yesterday rain halted Rochester's game with Toronto and the Orioles again muf- fed a chance to pick up some valu- able ground, as Reading took the second game of double header 14- after losing the opener, 5-3. The net result was to leave Rochester's margin of four and one half games intact A third contender, Montreal, also suffered a setback, losing to Buffalo 6-3 to drop to one full game back of the second place Orioles.
 Faulty support and his own wild ness led to the undoing of Johnny Welch in the first Baltimore Read ing game Welch held the Orioles to seven hits while his mates were get ting nine off Stewart Bolen and Harry Smythe but two walks and a field error gave Baltimore three runs in the second inning and the Keys never were able to catch up. The second game was slugsing af- fair with Reading pounding four Baltimore pitchers for 16 hits. Pete Scott, who had collected homer in the opening game, drove in seven runs in the nightcap with two more homers and three singles. Davis al so hit for the circuit for Reading while Stroner kicked in with two drives over the fence for Baltimore and Joe Hauser with one, his 59th of the season.
 Joe Boomer held Montreal to six hits as Buffalo won in easy fashion The Bisons nicked Classet and Grif- fin for nine hits. of which Miller and Moore got three apiece, and had the benefit of ten bases on balls, Classet giving no fewer than seven.
 Jersey City and Newark split double bill, both games being de- cided by 5-4 counts. The Skeeters wonthe opener in II innings after great battle. Myles Thomas started for Newark and allowed only six hits in eight innings but four errors behind him enabled the Skeeters to keep in the fight and send the game into extra innings. They won out in the 11th on Schefflott's single a passed ball, sacrifice and Pittenser's single. Speece was the losing pitcher. The night game was another hard fought duel with Marvin outlastlng Walsh and Miner. The Skeeters scored one run in the first but Ne wark tied it up in the field. Then in the seventh. the Skeeters broke loose for three runs only to have Newark come back with four. enough to win. The Beats got only five hits but made full use of them.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
.SOB|ECH KAY0ES
 AMATEUR CHAMP
Thrills New Haven Crowd With
 Showing Against JesSup

Joe Sobiech of this city, who ap- heavyweight champion of this state, took a great stride in that direction last night when he scored a technl- cal knockout over Eddie Jessup of Torrington in the final round of their bout, the headliner on Dick Gray's amateur fight card at White City in Savin Rock. Jessup won the title in the state tournament last season and the championship will not be de- Cided again until the state tourna- ment again this year.
 From the bell in the first round until Referee Joe Currie stepped be- tween the two and stopped the slaughter of the boy who wears the champion spangles, Sobiech's su- premacy over the Torrington boy was unquestioned.
 He leaped after his opponent and in the first round gained a wide margin on points. Jessup tried to cover up and fight back but he was no match for the New Britain tiger.
 In the second Sobiech pummeled him with rights and lefts to both the body and the head. Jessup went down twice for the count of nine but got up. It appeared as if he would be unable to finish the round. Tho champion was in very bad shape.
 The third round opened with So- biech acting like fury. He tore around the ring after his bicycling opponent with Jessup trying his best to cover up. It vas unavailing.
 When the session was about two thirds over the referee stepped Tn 10 stop 1t. Jessup had received ter rible punishment and he was saved from further trouble by the action of the official. The crowd of o,50O fans was in frenzy during the mill ing
 Pete Garber of Bristol kayoed Danny Martin of Waterbury in the ,hird round
 Joe Vignali of Waterbury took a three round decision from Al Cro- mack of Bristol
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
ENTERPRISE HAS
 T00LONG A NAME
So Superstitious Yachtsmen Say
 as Cup Races Near

Newport, R. l., Sept. S-Mingled with the criticism which has met the Americas Cup committee choice of that slim aristocrat of the sea, En- terprise, as defender of the famous international yachting trophy come doleful predictions from veteran sailors who cling to an old supersti- ton.
 True enough, the 1880 cup defend CT was designed by W. s. Burgess, whose father, Edward Burgess, planned the victorious boats of 1885, 1886 and 1887. And Enterprise was built at the Herreshoff plant at Bristol, where so many previously successful cup yachts took shape. Also, the name of Vanderbilt, which heads the syndicate owning Enter prise, long has been associated with the unbroken string of American victories.
 But Enterprises splendid lineage, her trim lines and her proven ability cannot assuage the doubts of some old sailing men. There are, they say, too many letters in her name.
 Proving What's in a Name
 Never since grumpy old Lord Dunraven challenged for the cup in 1891 and brought over his Valkyrie II to be roundly licked by Vigilant, has the "Old Mug been defended by boat with other than an eight-let- ter name. Vigilant, Defender, Re- have vanquished invading British yachts, and Columbia defeated two of Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrocks. Many other defending candidates have been built to race for the honor of meeting the various challengers. But each time, when the preliminary matches had been sailed, it was the eight-letter boat that was named. That was up until now. Today the superstititous are wondering if the breezes of racing fortune, after blow ing this way for 79 years, have turned.
 They point out that there are exactly eight letters in the name of Shamrock.
 Harold S. Vanderbilt, head of the Enterprise syndicate and amateur skipper of the sleek craft laughs at the portent and has suggested that maybe the worried old salts here after should speak of the boat cs Ent'prise," thus contracting the name to the desired number of let ters.
 Yachtsman Born and Bred
 Here at Newport, mere school boy, Vanderbilt once watched the sails of yachts and lobstermen, little dreaming that some day he would command an Americas Cup racer. Later he began sailing small boats, and finally yachting became his hob- by.
 He took up navigation and studied the intricacies of naval architecture He built boat after boat, and sailed them himself. Finally one of his schooners won a race to Bermuda He sailed another across the Allan tic. Then he began to win races ir | New York Yacht club competitions and won them not only by his skill but through his daring. Mike" Van. derbilt, they'll tell you here, car carry and handle more canvas thar | any other amateur
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
HOLD DECIDED EDGE
Americas Six Meter Yachtsmen Have Won Both Races Against British Representatives.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept 8 P- Americas S six meter yachtsmen seem to hold a decided edge over their rivals from across the sea.
 Two races have been sailed so far in the series for the British American Cup and the United States has won both of them and run up a formidable advantage in points, 4s 1-2 to "A. The cup will go to the team first winning four races.
 Yesterday in the second brush, the home-breds finished in first, second, fourth and fifth places for total of A 1-4 points, exactly the same number the Americans scored in the opening test England's quartet took third, sixth, seventh and eighth places. Van s. Merle smiths sloop Mars crossed the finish line first for the second consecutive day.
 The third race was to be sailed today.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
INGRAM MAY NOT
 STAY AS MANAGER
Litle Napoleon" Absent From Club for Long Time

New York, Sept. UP) - The mysterious absence of John J. Me Graw from the New York Giants has started the rumor that the Little Napoleon" will not manage the team next season.
 Despite the fact that the Giants are far from out of the running in the National league race, McGraw continues to remain away from the club and so far as known has never made any explanation.
 Dave Bancroft, former Giants shortstop who came back to the team as coach this season after man. aging the Boston Braves and playing at Brooklyn, has had charge of the club in McGraw's absence and, in many quarters, is being named as the next manager of the Giants.
 There seems to be little doubt but that there is a rift in the Giants ranks. Many stories have been cir culated including one which said that Charles A. Stoneham, president of the club, strenuously objected to members of the Giants visiting Ro- gers Hornsby, who was recovering from his ankle injury on his farm at St. Louis, when the Giants were out west.
 Several weeks ago reported change in the ownership of the Giants brought a denial from Stone ham that he planned to sell his con- trolling interest of 51 per cent At that time the Giants issued an off cial announcement under the sig natures of Stoneham and McGraw saying that McGraws absence from the team was due to personal mat ters" and that he would join the club as soon as they were successfully terminated.
 In some quarters it is said that McGraw has attempted to enlist the aid of several wealthy packers to buy out Stoneham and assume the presidency of the club. Failing in this, the story goes, he has elected to resign as manager at the close of the present season.
 Only last spring IL was rumOreu that McGraw would leave the Giants and succeed the late Miller J. Hug gins as manager of the Yankees. At that time Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, said that he had made McGraw no offers, but. that if McGraw were free he would make every effort to obtain him.
 Bob Shawkey's successful debut in his first year as pilot of the Yankees, however, has altered the situation somewhat but it is believed McGraw if free, would be given careful con- sideration by Col. Ruppert.
 McGraw became manager of the Giants in 1903 and won his first pen nant the next season. In 27 years at the helm of the Giants he has won 10 pennants, finished second II times and third place only three times eighth in 1915, fourth in 1916 and fifth in 1926. He led the Giants to three worlds champion ships.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
LOSES FAMED PUTIER
Fifty Per Cent of Johnny Goodman s
 Confidence Will Be Gone Without Sizzling Susie"
Sizzling Susie.

Omaha Nebr., Sept. Pl-"Siz- 'zllng Susie" q worn. well notched butter which generally reposes in the bag of Johnny Goodman. Omaha golf star, has strayed from home.
 And if Sizzling Susie" doesn't find the way back to Johnnys Xii. Omaha IS going 10 be represented in the national amateur golf tourney by wobbly and unconfident golfer.
 It was Susie that had much to do with Goodman's defeat of Bobby Jones last year in the national meet.
 Fifty per cent of my confidence Will be lacking without that butter" says Johnny.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Play by Play

First inning-Sokols. Wilcenzski flied out to right field. Kredar struck out. Mangan dropped tho ball but threw him out at first. Dob- rowolski flied out to right. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Corbins-Jasper was thrown out from shortstop. Lipka's roller was koncked down by Partyka and Dobrowolski snatched the ball and threw him out at first. Patrus flies out to center. No runs, no hits, no errors. .....
 Second inning-Sokols. sullick drew a pass. Tronoski sacrificed him to second. Sullick took third on wild pitch. Partyka bounded to Jasper and Sullick was thrown out at home. Zapatka struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Corbins. Huber singled to left field. Bergeron drove the ball be- tween right and center, to the road for a home run. Bates went out, short to first Heinzman singled to left. Mangan walked. Jagloski singled to center and Heinzman scored, Mangan stopping atrthird. Jasper famed. Lipka walked but vas forced at second, Dobrowolskt to Kraszewski. Thee runs. four one hit, no errors.
 Third inning-Sokols. Marcinczyk got a home run in right center field. kraszewski flied out to left field. Wilcenzski was thrown out from second. Kredar famed. One run, one hit no erorrs
 Corbins-Huber was on second when Dobrowolski threw wildly to | first. He went to third on a wild pitch. Bergeron struck out. Bates bunted the ball before the plate and Marcinczyll fieldcd it to touch Hu- her out on the third base line. Feinzman was thrown out from third. No runs, no hits, one error. | Fourth inning Sokols. Dobrow- olski was hit by a pitched ball. He vent to third on a single to right by Sullick. Sullick tried to steal and was out. Mangan to Patrus. Trono- ski struck out. Partyka walked and stole second, Zapatka walked, filling the bases. Marcinczyk rolled to Jasper who muffed the ball and two runners scored. Kraszewski struck out on three called strikes. Two runs, one hit, one error. Corbins- Mangan singled and stole second. Jagloski was thrown out from short Mangan took third on a passed ball. Jasper was hit by a pitched ball. He stole second. Lip 1 ka hit to Dobrowolski and he threw | Mangan out at home. Jipka went to steal second. Marcnczyk threw to Dobrowolski and Jasper started home. Jasper was safe when the throw was high. Patrus rolled out to short One run, one hit. one errors.
 Fifth inning-Sokols. Wilcenzskf relied out to second. Kredar flied out to second. Dobrowolski rolled out to short. No runs. no hits. no errrs.
 Corbins Huber flied out to left. Bergeron walked. Bates singled put ting Bergeron on second. Heinzman rolled to Wilcenzski who touched third and threw wildly to first. Bates took third and Heinzman went to second. Mangan rolled out to third. No runs, one hit, one error.
 Sixth inning Sokols. Sullick famed Tronoski singled to right. He was forced at second as Partyka rolled to short. Partyka was forced at second on Zapatka's roller to short. No runs. one hit, no errors. Corbins-Jagloski walked. Jas- (Continued on Following Page) ,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Series Standing

P. & F. Corbin ... 1 0 1000 Sokols 1 .O00 l First blood has been drawn in the series between the pennant win= ners in the Industrial and Senior City Baseball Leagues and it is the IP. & F. Corbin team that today wears the laurels of victory. Last evening at Walnut Hill park before a. crowd of ardent fans numbering close to 5000, the Industrial circuit champs took the measure of the | City League kings by a z 10 count l It was battle worthy of cham pions, with neither team having any great edge over the other in playing ability The Corbin team displayed smarter work on the basv paths and this. really, was the de- ciding point of the game. The So- kols,. on two occasions, when they might have been very much in the ball game, lost opportunities to score when their baserunners either got trapped or overran bases, get ting tagged out and thereby spoil | ing chances to. make it a tie game and probably change the result.
 The pitchers were in magnificent form. Jagloski, premier pitching ace of the Corbin team, had decided edge over Partyka. mound prince ! Of the Sokols. He allowed only six hits while Partyka was touched up l for eight. He walked only three and hit one batter while Partyka walk | ed five and hit two batters. He famed seven while Partyka struck out four.
 Players Injured
 An accident in the fourth inning when Jasper. Corbin third baseman, collided with Marcipczyk at the plate, marred the game and took much of the interest away from the battle of the two teams. Jasper was on third when Lipka started to seal second. Marcinczyk shot the tall to Dobrowolski to get Lipka. Jasper dashed for home. Dobrowol- skis throw home was high and l " for it, Jasper hit him. There faces collided. Marcinczyk received bad ly cut upper lid over his left eye and was forced to retire from the game. Jasper received a jagged gash across tke bridge of his nose. He returned to his position at third. Dr. David Waskowitz treated both men on the players bench.
 Corbins got there runs in the second inning on Bergeron's homer with Huber on first and singles by Heinzman and Jagloski with a walH to Mangan thrown in. The Sokols got on back in the third on a home run by Marcinczyk and they tied the count in the third when, with the bases loaded and two out, Jasper muffed Marcinczyk's roller and two men scored.
 Corbins went into the lead again in the last half of the fourth when Jasper scored as he clashed with Marcinczyk.
 Poor Base Running
 The Sokols were unable to score for the remainder of the game. Sul- lick had made a foolish attempt to get home from third on a bounder to Jasper in the second inning and, with none out he ran Dobrowolski off second when he singled to left in the eighth. These two missed opportunities to play it safe" put the Sokols in a bad hole
 The Corbin team was held well in check by Partyka until the eighth when double by Mangan triple by Jagloski a sacrifice fly by Patrus and a wild pitch by Partyka, gave them three more and made their | tCtal seven
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
TO MEET OPPOSITION
Gallant Fox to Find Competition
 Very Stiff in Lawrence Realization

Purse.
 New York, Sept. P-William Woodward's Gallant Fox, king Of the three year olds, may have no walkaway in the Lawrence Realiza- tion purse at Belmont Park ca Sat- urday after all.
 With Harry Payne Whitneys Whichone definitely out of the race, it had been expected Gallant Fox would be able to score in a romp but James Buffers Questionnaire suddenly has become a factor to be considered.
 The Butler colt, third behind the Fox and Whichone in the Belmont stakes early in the year, picked up 122 pounds yesterday and ran the mile and an eighth over a muddy track in the fine time of 1;51 fiat.
 In the event of a heavy track. Questionnaire may draw plenty of betting support on Saturday for Gallant Fox's only defeat of the sea- son was over a muddy track at Sar- atoga when he lost to the 100 to 1 shot, Jim Dandy.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press. Including games of September p
 National League Batting Giants. .411. Runs-Cuyler, Cubs, 135. Runs batted in-Wilson. Cubs, 1855 Hits-Terry, Giants, 219. Doubles-klein, Phillies, 49. Triples-Comorosky, Pirates. 23. Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, 46. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 32.
 American League Batting Yankees, .393. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 1855. Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees 150.
 Hits-Hodapp, Indians, 19S. Doubles-Hodapp, Indians, AZ. Triples-Combs, Yankees, 17. Home runs-Ruth, Yankees. A. Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press
 Hodapp, Indians-Made three hits against Browns and drove home winning run with single in 11th inning.
 Terry, Giants-Drove in seven runs with home run, double and two singles. against Phlllies.
 Root, Cubs-Held Reds to three hits and beat them. S-2
 Brandt, Braves-Stopped Robins so.