davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
Social Ectiuities Tbout 6o1un
Shuttle Meadow Club Scene of Brilliant Party This Week-Various Womens Organizations to Start Season This Month - Shorter and Cooler
 Days Handicap to SportFollowers.

SUDDEN drop in temperature and with it the return to A standard time brought marked halt to activities the outdoor sport world The popularity of the open air midget golf has waned apprecab during the week and though golf and tennis continue to attract certain following it is only the ardent players finds on the links ana courts about the city, Tuesday witnessed the final round Of the Women's Fall Tournament at the Shuttle Meadow club with Katheryn Swift defeating Bertha Chamberlain and winning for the second year the championship title.
 outstanding social event of the week the tea party
 which Mrs. Stanley Hart and Mrs. Donald MacNlan gave the Shuttle Meadow club Wednesday afternoon bringing together than hundred persons and marking the second big tea with which these popular young matron have entertained their friends This years function many of the guests in trailing gowns and the off the forehead hats Despite the fact that dame fashion has decreed black the seasons co the majority the frocks of brither hue
 The aides chosen from the younger maids and matrons set included: Mrs. Sanford B. Low, Mrs Roswell Moore Mrs. Theodore Hart Mrs. James Baldwin, Mrs. Maurice Johnson Mrs. Robert C. Vance, Mrs Stanley Cooper Mrs. Richard White Mrs Maxwell Porter Mrs Edward Twiche Mrs Harold Peck Mrs Victor Poindexter Mrs William Hart Mrs Stanley Eddy, Miss Virginia Humphrey and Miss Katheryn Clark
 Their varied from brilliant figured to vevets and chons of almost every color Mrs. Howard Parsons of the table osesse wine coored crepe frock with hat to match while Mrs. Dugad NlcNlan, and Mrs. Jerome Farquhar who attendants at the tea table, black with matching hats.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Mrs. Elmer Stone returned to her home on Russell street today after spending, a week in Mystic with her brother.
 Mrs Frank Wachter of Park place will spend next week in At- lantic City, N. J.
 c. F. Smith and Arthur Kimball Of Lexington street are expected home from fishing trip this week. end.
 Mrs. F. J. Gooby and her two children, Grey and Margaret, re- turned yesterday from ten weeks trip to St. Johns, Newfoundland.
 Mrs. Jerome Grable Farquhar of Pittsburgh, with her son, Wilson, and Miss Carolyn Taylor motored here the first of the week to spend few days with Mrs. Farquhar's son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Donald MacMillan of Corbin avenue. They returned to their home in Pittsburgh yesterday morn- ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
PERSONALS
Visitors In and Out of the Hardware City - Other Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Berger of Lincoln road will spend the week end at their camp in Winchester. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Kinsella of Ten Acre road left Monday to spend ten days in Buffalo, N, Y.
 H. P. Brumell of Corbin avenue was in New York city Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Mortimer Camp of Lenox place and Miss Florence Camp of Russell street returned Monday from a trip to Canada.
 Mrs. George Dyson Of Harrison street will leave this afternoon to spend a month with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Harry T. Dyson of Milwaukee, Wis,
 MT. and Mrs. c. W. Walker and their two children, Sally and Jerry, of Shuttle Meadow avenue spent last weekend with Mrs. Walker x parents, MT. and Mrs. M. T. Wallace of Southington.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins and their daughter, Ruth, of Berlin are spending the weekend with Mrs. Hawkins mother, Mrs. William s. Dunloy of Brooklyn, New York.
 Bret Neece of Corbin avenue was in New York city Thursday and Friday of this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Woods Of Court street left today to spend q week in Atlantic City. New Jersey,
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Sturman Dyson of Corbin avenue had as their guests last weekend Mrs. Dysons parents, Mir. and MT. Louis s. Bcnes he~ two sisters, Miss Marie and Miss Ellen Bones, and her aunt Miss Laura Clawson of Staten Island, New York,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

bert H. Pease, Mrs. Vibberts pic, ture to William H. Rattenbury and MT. Lows picture went to Fred Teich.
 Mrs. F. B. Hungerford and daugh- ters. Elizabeth and Marion of Cedar court have returned from their sum- mer home at Old Lyme.
 MT. and Mrs. Bret Neece of Cor bin avenue will attend the Yale Maryland game today in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Clementi Dr. and Mrs. Di Napoli and Miss Antoinette Grassi of New York city are spending the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James La cava of Hawkins street.
 Miss May Wilcox of Grove Hill is spending two weeks in spuyten Duy- vii, N. Y.
 Mrs. Theodore A. Greene of Lex ington street, entertained the mem bers of her current events class at a house party at her mothers home in Dublin, N. H., this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Milton Jones of Trumbull street, MT and Mrs. Cur tis Christ of Trumbull street and Mir. and Mrs. Gustave Winger of Harri-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
Photo by Collomb

son street are in New York city, where they will attend the Pike Cramer wedding this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 E. J. Porter of West Main street and Frank J. Porter of Lexington street will return today from Lake Placid.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Parker of Forest street Entertained q house party of friends last weekend at their summer home at Crescent Beach. Their guests were Mir. and Mrs. l.. C. Humason. Mir. and Mrs Clifton Wilson of Hartford and MT. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson.
 Ormond Bates and his two young sons of Elbridge road and Laurie Banford and sis sons, Billy and Bow man. of Maple Hill. will attend the Yale Maryland game today in New Haven.
 Miss Mabel Bollerer of Maple Hill
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Linder Of Lincoln road have returned from the Mercy Lake club, Fairlee, Vt, where they went to attend the New England Conference of Tax Off, cials.
 Miss Elizabeth Cooley. daughter of pr. George P. Cooley of Lincoln road, returned to the Sacher School of Art in Boston, Mass, last Sun- day.
 Roger Whitman of Corbin avenue is spending the weekend in Albany, N. Y.
 Dudley Walker of Monroe street returned from Boston. on Thursday.
 Mrs. Robert Metcalf and her lit tie daughter, Dale of West Hartford, spent several days this week with Mrs. Mctcalf's parents, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Christ of Ten Acre road.
 Elbridge Beecher of Lincoln street was in Providence R. l., dur ing the week.
 Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper of Grove Hill spent Thursday In New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert c. Vance of Maple street will spend the coming week in Boston, Mass.
 Harry Bates of Russell street and Johnstone Vance of Monroe street are returning Tuesday after a month of hunting and fishing at the Anglo American Fish and Game Club, Bic, Canada, ?. Q.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Law of Ten Acre road and Mrs. Emery Corbin of Elbridge road and Curtiss Cliff ford, Kensington avenue are spend ing the weekend with friends in Groton. Mass
 Harold NJ. Parsons of Russell street has returned from Philadel- phia, Pa.
 Mrs. Helen T. Sloper of New York is spending the week end in town.
 Mrs. Arthur Kimball of Lexington street drove to Boston Tuesday with her daughter Elizabeth. who return ed to Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass, to resume her studies.
 Miss katheryn Swift, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Orlando Swift of Ken sington, Miss Bertha Chamberlain of SunnyIedge and Miss Marion Ben- nett, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence F. Bennett of Forest street, played in the annual Endicott Cup competition at the Dedham Country and Polo Club. in Boston Mass, this week.
 Five hundred and fifty dollars was added to the treasury of the New Britain Art League as a result or the rummage sale which was held in the Studio on Cedar street last week under the direction of Mrs Stanley Hart and her committee, The greater part of the money $50, came from the sale of pictures which were donated by Mrs. Mar garet Cooper. Mrs. Grace Vibberts and Sanford Ballard Low. Mrs Cooper's picture went to Mrs. Her.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Edward Steinle of Harrison street returned yesterday from a two weeks trip through the middle west.
 Duncan Shaw of Elbridge road will leave Monday for Cleveland, Ohio.
 Mrs Merrick Hellyar of Trumbull street returned to her home on Wednesday after a months visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Feimster of Newton, North Carolina.
 Richard Scully, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Scully of Hart street, has resumed his studies at Saint Ber- nard's seminary in Rochester, New York.
 s Mrs W. Manville Johnson and Mrs. Jorathan Hart of Maple Hill spent Wednesday at Mrs. Hart's summer home in Madison. Bernard Nickerson of Drury lane iS spending a few days in Tar mouth, Nova Scotia.
 MT, and Mrs. John Andrews of Lincoln street are in New York city for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Frederick Hart of i Stanley street left today on a two weeks motor trip to Montreal and Quebec.
 Frederick Troup of Berlin spent several days in Boston this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buckley of Power road have returned from a vsiit to Atlantic city
 
 Mrs. Douglas Johnston of Maple Hill has returned from a short stay in New York city.
 Luther Parker of Forest street is expecting to spend several days l next week in Boston.
 Mrs. Stanley Lonsdale of Bridge port, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Clark of Garden street. was in town Wednes sday to attend the tea given by Mrs Stanley Hart and Mrs. Donald MacMlllan at the Shuttle 1 Meadow club.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Stephen Hart. son of Mir. and Mrs Jonathan Hart of Maple Hill, vas in New York city for a few days this week.
 John Lacava of Prospect street has entered Georgetown Medical school at Washington. D. c.
 Mrs. Frank Zimmerman of Vine street and Mrs. Raymond Healey left yesterday to visit Mrs. Zimmer- mans daughter and son-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Irving Dyer.
 Dr. and Mrs E. H. Lotz of Buell. street left Thursday to spend the re- mainder of the week at Swampscott, Mass, where they are attending the Rotary convention.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Young of Lin- coin road are making a short stay in New York city.
 Miss Elizabeth Bell. dramatic di- rector of the Springfield High school. is the guest this weekend of Mrs. George Flanagan of Forest street.
 Miss Mae Fresen and Miss Flor ence Hanson of Church street have returned from a short stay in New York city.
 Montgomery Chapman of Glenn Falls Is the week -end guest of Louis Chapman of West Main street.
 Miss Barbara Hillard. daughter of Mrs Albert Corbin of Shuttle Meadow road. left Wednesday to make her home in New York city. Miss Hilla-d. who has been in town the greater part of the summer, re- gently returned from trip to Florida.
 Mrs. Truman BristolI, who is still at her summer home in Cheshire. spent several days in this city this week.
 NIT. and Mir Duncan Shaw of El- bridge road and their house guest, Mrs. Marie Walsh of New York city will att end the International Fishing races today at Gloucester, Mass,
 
 George McMann of Pennington avenue has entered the Yale Medical school in New Haven.
 Mrs. May Johnson of Lowville, N. Y, will return to her home Monday after spending several weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mir and Mrs. w. Manville Johnson of Maple Hill. Mrs. Johnson will &C., company her mother by motor to Lowvile.
 Dr. and Mrs Raoul Benoit of Pleasant street and MT. and Mrs. AL bert Lamphier of this city will re- turn today from three weeks fishing and hunting trip at Murray Bay, Quebec, and the Saguenay river.
 MT. and Mrs John Wolff recently of kensington avenue are now liv- ing at 16 Forest street.
 Erwin Sloper, son Of Mir. and Mrs, Andrew J. Sloper Of Grove Hill. is in New York city this week end,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

has just returned from an extensive trip through the Grand Canyon. Yosemite Valley. California, and the Canadian Rockies.
 Mrs. John McGee, formally Alice Anderson and her little son of Springfield. Mass. are spending sev- elal days in Unionville with the baby's maternal grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Algernon B. Alderson who have recently returned from Flu rope. The Aldersons are former resi- dents of this city. For many years they made their home in the Shep- ard place on Lake street.
 MT. and Mrs. Pardon Hickey of Berlin, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Searle Of Adams street and MT. and Mrs. Richard Lewis of West Hartford are spending the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Fred Searle at their sum mer cottage at Madison Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. John c. Loomis of Lincoln road are expected home from Cleveland, Ohio, today.
 MT. and Mrs. Aldon Hickey, form erly of New York city. have come to New Britain for the winter months and are stopping with Mrs. Rickey's mother, Mrs. William Mid dlemass of South High street. Mrs. Hickey was the former Agnes Mid dlemass of this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Mir. and Mrs. John c. Loomis of Lincoln road are expected homo from Cleveland, Ohio, today.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
HONORS
SONS TEAM
OPENER
By GINo SINH

Horace Dingler, whose Beth
esda junior ball team opens its
Capital City season Sunday, is
as cheSty as a peacock today
and he has good reason for being
so.
No less a parsonage than Wal
ter johnson, peerless pilot of the
sensational Washington Sena-
tors and one of baseballs i'm
mortalS will throw out the first
ball.
What's more, Johnson will
stick around for the greater part
of the game and possibly give
out valuable managerial pointers
which may make up for the mis-
fortune suffered by the team in
being deprived of it's hurling ace,
Walter johnson. jr.
Young Walter had both of his
legs fractured several months
ago when struck by an automo.
bile and though he is recuperat.
ing rapidly he is still far from
recove erred. Nevertheless. the
youngster is cheerful and hopes
to get in a few games before the
end of the season.
The BethesdanS opponents
have an omnibus sounding title,
Kensington Howitzers, but with
such a distinguished person
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Baltimore County Club
tourney each With IS.

Talbot T. Speer, chairman of
the Baltimore Country Club, golf
committee, states the tie will be
played off Sunday afternoon un-
less all three are elimited today.
T. Phil Perkins, former British
amateur champion, and now a
member of the Fox Hills Club in
New York, got into the first flight
on a rain check. He was one of
six tied at 81 for the last three
places in the championship 16. He
made the grade with a par on
the first hole of the play-off.
Commander j. B. Pollard, who
who the qualifying medal in the
Manor tournament last year, was
also one of those tied at 82.. He
got into the select company with
5 on the second hole. Com
mander w. S. Popham, another
Naval Academy officer, we'll
known in local golf circles, also
had 80. He lost out in the play
off on the first hole when he
took a 6.
Leonard Viner, son of Harry
Viner, president of the Arcade
Sunshine Laundry Co.. scored
a hole-in-one on the fifth hole,
81 yards. Course A at Rock Creek.
The ball hit a hazard by the
green but took a freakiSh bounce
into the cup. Ed Irwin, Richard
C. Hubbard and A. H. Stein saw
the freak ACE"
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
MEXICAN c j P
TEAM HERE

The Mexican Davis Cup team.
which arrived here yesterday
morning, will probably workout
this afternoon on the Chevy
Chase courts where the American
zone finals are scheduled Thurs
oay. Friday, and Saturday Of next
week. Mexico, winner over Cuba,
will meet the United States or
Canadian team.
Chevy Chase is laying a new
court expressly for the matches,
using red French baked clay.
This surface will Withstand the
hardest rain and the matches
won't be called because Of vet
courts.
Bleacher seats, which will &C.
commodate $500 spectators, have
been erected. FoIty-two boxes.
a6 $50 a throw, have also been
built. The Mexicans are quar-.
teled at the Chevy Chase Clup.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
SCHNABEL WINS
GOLF TOURNEY

Harry v. Schnabel was the
winner OF the Thirteen Club
golf tourney held yesterday after.
noon over the Indian Spring
course. Schnabel was low gross
with 105-22. 80.
Frank johnson captured second
honors with 97-'1, 81. Schanbel
is q member of Indian Spring
The tourney closed with a supper
at the Columbia Country Club.
w. Byrn CurtiSs won in the
singles and doubles as the
Swarthmore College golfers de.
feated Villanova, 81, yesterday
at Swarthmore, Pa. CurtiSs. 4
southpaw Swinger and member
Of Indian Spring Club, went 10
holes before defeating O'Neil, Of
Villanova, in the singles. He
paired with Danenhauer to beat
HroStowskie and Martin. of
Villanova, l up in 81 holes, in
the doubles.
John C. ShOrey, Of Ban.
nOckburn; Ernie Caldwell,
Baltimore public parks player,
and j. Wood Plat, Of White
Marsh, Philadelphia, tied for
the qualifying medal in the
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
T()I)AlY'S.
STANDINGS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays hesuIts
WASHINGTON. 4; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago. Philadelphia (Raln).
st. LOuiS-New York (Ratn).
Detroit Boston (RRin).
TOdRy's Games
WASHINGTON at PhiIadeIphia (TwO
gRmss).
COnly games scheduledD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
GGgnOn-VOn POrdt
Matched for Mau 28

CHICAGO, May 16.-Jack Gag
non and Otto Won Porat, two
hard hitting heavyweights, have
been matched for May % by Nate
Lewis of the Chicago stadium, it
was announced today.
Won Porat was signed five
weeks ago to meet the VIM er
of the Griffiths-Gagnon bout,
which ended in a decision fol
Griffiths. Griffiths, however, de.
clined to box Porat.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Brothers clinic here for another
two weeks and then, in keeping
with the doctors orders, I will
have to do about four or six
weeks of loafing.
But the doctors promise me if
follow orders, that, by late sum-
mer, will be in better physical
condition than I have been at
any time since 1925. These medi-
cal experts say that I have been
suffering from minor illness for
more than seven years.
Now that everything is all
fixed up and I'm due for some
loafing. it is quite likely that,
when that rest period is all over,
I'll be in shape to try out {. few
punches and see how far along
I can go toward getting back
into the condition that was mine
prior to my first operation in
1923 which, T now am told, did
not correct the condition.
I'm not saying that I'll
fight again, and I'm not say
ing that l won't.
If the doctors here are right
and if it is all true that they
have taken off about five years
of my age and Furthermore, if
Schmeling should happen to
whip Sharkey-well, I'll do some
serious thinking
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston. 10; Chicago. 8.
BOOkIyn Cincinnati wet grOunds).
New YOrk-St. Louis (Rain).
Philadelphia Pittsburgh (RHin).
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
(OnIy games scheduled).
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

TwO-base hlts-Burnett, FaIk, Rice,
HOdapp. Three-base hit-West. Home
run-West. stolen base-BIuege. Sac
rif;Ce-JOnes. Double play-Rice to
Judge. Left on bases-CleveIand. Z;
Washington, Z. Bases on balls-Off
HudIin, ?. Hit by pitcher-By Jones
(Hudlin), Struck Out-By Jones, /;
Graflan. Mc(iowan and Connolly. Time
of game-I:45.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
West TOmahawks
Tribe

IBatted for Goldman In seventh.
2Batted for Hudlln In ninth.
WARRINGTON
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

No one who is in the amuSe-
ment business can buck a
business depression success
fully. My illness, followed by
the operation here, shattered
my original program to go
into training during April and
May, and be ready for any
thing that might happen as
the result of the Sharkey-
Schmeling meetinp
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
SELDOM HOME

Over a ten-year stretch, the
British open golf championship
has stayed at home but once, in
1923 when Arthur HaverS won at
Troon. Nine times it has been
won by American players.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
PLANS INDOOR
/. RING SHOWS
FOR FALL
BY JACK DEMPSEY

ROCHESTER, Mimi, May 10
I have today instructed my Sec
retary. Leonard Sacks, to close up
the offices which housed the Jack
Dempsey Sporting Club in Chi
Cago which means that for the
time being I will abandon fight
promotion in Chicago.
My earlier plans called for put
ting on some open air shows in
Chicago but, owing to my illness
which has incapacitated me for
two weeks and will put me on
the shelf for another six weeks,
and also because Of the lack of
first class fistic attractions, the
summer plans have been aban-
doned.
I am hopeful that when fall
comes 1 will be able to go ahead
and continue as an indoor pro-
moter in the Chicago Coliseum,
but I certainly will not put on
any more shows until such time
as I can get first class fighters
to put on first class fights, and
until l am fully convinced that
the country is out of its slump
and there is no longer a scarcity
Of money.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

I'm not saying that I'll
fight again, and I'm not say
ing that l won't.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

present Manager Dingler is con.
fident that his henchmen will
spike the Howitzers. The game
will be played at Bethesda at
1890.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

dells 1O.4, and the Jewell brothers
contributed three luSty whacks
apiece to lead the hitting.
Thomas and PeytOn had .
pitching g-catching miscue con-
test in losing q game for
Treasury to the MunicipaIs
in the COIOred Departmental
League. Thomas had two
wild pitches and hit two bat.
ters while PeytOn allowed
five balls to pass him.
Municipal piled up six runs
against the TreaSury's one.
M. johnson laShed out q
homer.
The Medicos found the Tank
Corps nine an entirely different
"propolition" from the District
A. C. and lost, SO. The Tankers
made most Of their chances in
the first two innings to pile up
the winning margin. The Meci-
cos found them invulnerable when
they had men on bases. Duke
led the walloping; Lindsay and
Keller socked triples.
When Mt. Rainier opens its
Capital City playing Sunday many
new faces will be seen in the
lineup. Manager MoSedale has
obtained the services Of Sammy
Hook, Quigley, Grant, Smith,
Waple, Purdum, Guy Bell and
Johnny Wanley, all capable PEI
formers. They will face Henry
Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars in the
opener.
Manager Bob Bateman of the
Shady Oak nine has scheduled
Buck Grier's invincible Northerns
for Sunday. He figures this as
a shrewd move. If his team
beats the Northerns they are
made. If not, what's the differ
ence,
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
BUSINESS LULL FORCES DEMPSEY TO QUIT AS PROF
Will Throw Out First Ball to Open Sandot League

present Manager Dingler is con,
fident that his henchmen will
spike the Howitzers. The game
will be played at Bethesda at
1890.
Maybe / can't pick the
pennant winner in the
Terminal League, "spOIts a
fan, but / bet q dime to q
button that l can pick the
team which will finish last.
That's the Southern Railway.
IT'S q pity, too. Those boys
play ball hard. They have a
Snappy team but the other
teams are too fast for them,
particularly the pitchers"
Southern Railway couldn't
shove over even one run against
Terminal though they had eight
men on bases, a couple of free
passes and six hits. In the
meantime the Terminals were
not a bit abashed. They played
along for four innings and then
started blasting and blasting.
Three runs in the fifth and four
in the seventh and eighth and
the umpire chased them all
home. The score 12-0.
Young Charlie Horne, itine-
rant pitcher, eschewed hurting
for right field and short stop.
which didn't mean anything as
he had only one chance, but
when he toed the plate and
slung the bludgeon things hap
pened thick and fast. He got
three hits including a double
and added a stolen base. Brown
drove out a home run and a
double. Crane pitched the whole
game for the Terminals.
The Georgia Avenue Whirl-
winds have a couple of Jewels
who are really all that their
names implies. Yesterday the
WhirlWindS uprooted the Man
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

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