davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
AMERICANS WILL
 BATTLE FRANCE
Davis Cup at Stake On Friday,
 Saturday and Sunday

~ Mauteuil, France, July T P- America 's> Davis Cup tennis team once more has gained the Davis Cup challenge round and will meet France for the historic trophy An Friday, Saturday and Sunday
 The youngsters from across the Atlantic cleared the last hurdle wher they eliminated Italy in the inter- zone finals and with Big Bill Tilden once more making a dramatic en- trance upon the scene, look forward confidently to the challenge round.
 The outlook at present is for Til- den and George Lott to handle the singles assignments against Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra with John Van Ryn and Winner Allison pair ing in doubles against a French team that may be composed of Jacques Brugnon and Christian Boussus. | The French have indicated they hays little hope of winning the doubles and prefer to save Cochet and Bo- rotro for singles duty alone.
 The American team completed it's conquest of Italy yesterday. dividing the last two singles matches to make the final score four to one. Lott swept aside Georgio De Stefani n straight sets, 6-3, G-1, 6-3 but Alli- son was defeated by Baron Humbert L. De Morpurgo, 7-5. 6-2. 5-7. 6-4. The series, however had been clinch- eG on Saturday when Allison and Van Ryn defeated Morpurgo and Placido Gaslini in doubles. America also won the first two singles matches, Allison beating De Stafani il five sets and Lott conquering | Morpurgo in four.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

Friday, Aug. 15 -. Willow Brook vs. Washington; Paradise vs. Smith. Monday, Aug. IS - Vance vs. Y. M. C. A.; Washington, vs. Nathan Halel
 Wednesday. Aug. 20 - Burritt vs. Paradise; Smith vs. Willow Brook. Friday, Aug. 22-Vance vs. Smith: Washington vs. Paradise.
 League Rules
 Rule Any boy who will not bs IS years old on or before midnight on Sept. 18th is eligible to compete in the Rotary baseball league.
 Rule 2-The players roster will consist of not less than IA.
 Rule Son the day scheduled. each team is expected to be on the field ready for play at 1:45 o'clock. Rule 4-The games shall not be played later than o'clock in the afternoon.
 Rule 5-A toss of a coin will de- eide the home team in each con- test
 Rule 6-No profane or abusive language will be tolerated from tho players while a game is in progress. Such a breach may cause the off, fenders disqualification.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
BRYANT GRANT IS
 TENNIS CHAMPION
Defeats Junior COen in National
 Clay Court Finals

Kansas City, July 21 P1The counterpart of William Uittle BilD Johnston of California today holds the national clay courts tennis singles championship.
 As Bryant Grant, Jr., 19-yearo.d Atlanta boy, battled in 100 degree temperature yesterday at the Rock hill Tennis club, to subdue Wilbur F. (Junior) Coen of Kansas City. in the finals of the twenty-first renewal of the important event. tennis follow CTS let their thoughts wander back several years and saw the slight Californian playing with that courd- geous determination never -say-die attitude, which characterizes the play of the new clay champion.
 Neither Johnston nor Grant was blessed with the tennis physique of a Tilden or a Frank Shields, notwith- standing the fact Grants father, B. M, Grant is a 6-footer and in 1907 with Nat Hornton was runner-up in the national doubles. But both were endowed with fighting hearts and with those they conqeured a physical deficiencies.
 A few inches over five feet in height and weighing 120 pounds, Grant is more sturdy than was John ston when he made 117 pounds for tournament competition. He tires, but does not collapse In the finals of the southern at Memphis a week ago, Grant won the fourth con- secutive title with the temperature at 106, breaking all heat records. But while the gallery suffers and has pity for the Georgian, he pounds ice water on his neck and fights on.
 Until he was in his teens the new champion, played little tennis. He preferred baseball and not until hls father urged him to take up the gGme at which he had won honors did the son forsake the bat and ball. But once at the game. he quickly moved among the top notch CTS.
 There were four of us who were about equal in tennls,' said Grant. We practiced together and tried for steadiness."
 Grant undoubtedly will be heard from next year in the intercollegiate as a freshman this year at the Uni versity of North Carolina he WIS ineligible, in the finals of the south ern this season he defeated the 1930 intercollegiate champion, Clifford Sutter.
 From Kansas City "Bitsy" Grant moves on to Denver and the Coio- rado state tournament. He admits he is tired, has little pep" but. trUe sportsman that he is. he will not throw down the Colorado tourna- ment committee after having fiji" his entry.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
WESTERN TITLE
 PLAY ID BEGIN
Army of Amateur Golfers Tee Of Today On Chicago Course

Chicago. July q LP-An army Uf golfers began a battle today at the Beverly Country club for the western amateur championship tournament.
 Billy Sixty of Milwaukee and Att Sweet of Chicago were listed to head the parade of 215 aspirants over the 3G-hole qualifying route, which will be finished Tuesday. The low g then will set out in match plays duels, with the 36-hole champion ship final set for Saturday.
 The terrific heat yesterday bother ed the contenders a their final prae- tice rounds. Cyril Tolley. 1929 British amateur champion, said he might decide to withdraw if the weather didn't become more modsr- ate. Should he fail to start, T. Phil liz Perkins. another former British amateur titleholder, would rank as the British hope
 Don Moe of Portland, Ore, the defending champion, was on deck, but was not due to start out until late. Johnny Goodman, who elim- mated King Bobby Jones from the national amateur at Pebble Beacn. Calif, last year decided not to accept the issue. Charles (Chick) Evans Of Chisago. who has won the western title eight times. was regarded as T front threat, as were Jack Westland, 1929 French amateur champion; :; Dick Martin and Johnny Lehman, a pair of former Big Ten titleholders.
 In spite of the blistering weather the fairways were in~good condition, but the greens were fast and trncky.
 Figures for the 6,7O2 yards of ter ritory are:
 Par out, ....453 443 544-36
 Par in, ...~.353 444 435-35-71.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

Wednesday will mark the start of another Rotary league baseball cam paign. Opening games will bring the defending champion, Paradise Park and Vance Playground, which finish ed well at the tail-end of the 1929 race, together. The other contest will see the Nathan Hale and Willow Brook playgrounds fighting for vic tory.
 AS in former years, the games will be played at Walnut Hill park and will get under way at ? o'clock. A change has been made in the num- Der of games a week. This year three games will be played weekly instead of two as in the past. Monday, We'd nesday and Friday afternoons will be the playing dates and the first and only round will be brought to close on Friday, August 2S.
 On this date in the final game of the season, Washington and Para disc Park, champions of 1928 and 1929 inspectively. will clash in what will undoubtedly be one of the hard est fought games in the history of the junior circuit.
 The eight teams that will com- prise the league this year have been practicing steadily since the opening of the playground season and each is in fine condition to start another campaign. Several clubs will have new pilots during the present cam paign. Ed O'Brien, Catholic uni versity athlete, will handle the des- tinies of the runner-up Washington team in place of Ed Hinchey. Bill McCue of Georgetown, has been shifted from the Smith playground to the Burritt school grounds taking the places of Francis Hagearty. Chester Yahn will take the place of Peter karlones at the Vance grounds, the latter going to the Smith play ground. Fred Bacon, newly appoint ed assistant physical director of the Y. M. C. A. will be piloting the "" team in place of Harry kieffer who resigned.
 Only three of the eight teams will have the same pilots at their helm. Matthew Meskill will attempt to win a second straight championship for his Paradise Park crew. Jim Con- nelly will be with the Nathan Hale team against and Stanley Azaro will handle the Willow Brook park for a second time.
 The same umpires will again handle the games. Mike Lynch will work on diamond No. and Bill Paul will give the decisions on dia- mond No. l. Gerald P. Crean. sports editor of the Herald and Gerald as scorers on each of the diamonds. The latter will also direct the league again this summer.
 The seasons schedule and the rules of the league follow:
 Wednesday, July 23-Nance vs. Paradise; Nathan Hale vs. Willow Brook.
 Friday, July 25 - Smith vs. Bur ritt; Washington, vs. Y. NJ. C. A.
 Monday, July 2S-Paradise vs. Willow Brook; Nathan Hale vs. Smith
 Wednesday, July 30 - Burritt vs Y. NJ. C. A; Vance vs. Washington. Friday, Aug. l - Vance vs Will low Brook; Paradise vs. Nathan Hale.
 Monday, Aug. - Smith vs. Y. NJ. C. A.; Burritt vs. Washington. Wednesday, Aug. G-Nance vs. Nathan Hale; Smith vs. Washington. Friday, Aug. S-Paradise vs. Y. l NJ. C. A; Willow Brook vs Burritt.
 Monday, Aug. 11-WUow Brook vs. Y. M. C, A.Burritt ys. Nathan Hale.
 ! Wednesday, Aug. 13-Nance vs. Burritt; Nathan Hale vs. T. M. C.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
GASCOS BEAT CANAAN

Stepping out of their role as a member of the Industrial baseball league, the Gascos of this city went to Canaan yesterday and defeated the town team there by the score of 6 to g. The hits of the two teams were evenly divided. Benedict and Fullis formed the battery for Ca- naan while Fields, Carlson and ko- pee worked for the Gascos
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
GOLFERS DEFEAT REPUBLICAN TEAM
Score Easy Victory Over Rivals
 in Junior City League
League Standing

With Meyers pitching in excellent form and Trusk having one of the worst days he has experienced this season. the Golfers had an easy time defeating the Republicans in the Junior City Baseball league game on Diamond No. at Walnut Hill park Saturday. Trusk had to be replaced by Chojnicki in the fourth inning after eight runs had been scored off him. The Golfers won by the score of B to 5.
 The Republicans gave one of the poorest exhibitions seen in the league this year. The felders con- uitted 10 errors. every one of which put their pitchers in the hole. The Golfers had five misplays chalked up against them but t. -se didn't affect the score very much.
 Meyers was touched up for seven hits but he kept these pretty well scattered It was only in the sixth and seventh innings that the losers were able to solve his delivery. By agreement of the two teams, the game, started at 5:1O o'clock, was ended at the end of the seventh inning.
 The winners scored in the first and second innings and then crashed through for four runs in the third. They added two in the fourth and slammed in five in the fifth. Not until the sixth frame were the losers able 10 cross the plate. They got three in this frame and two in the seventh making their hotal for the day five.
 Haber, with three out Of four and Grip and Mlynarski with two hits each were the heavy batters for the winners while Mazur Niedzwicki and A. Chojnicki got two safeties for the losers
 Two comical plays were pulled by the Republicans when Trusk on one occasion. and c. Perzan on another. both tossed the ball on an infeld play to third base when it was covered by a runner from the Col Her team. Both misplays resulted in runs.
 Game Tonight
 The Washington team will play the American Legion crew at Wal nut Hill park at o'clock tonight
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

X-Batted TOT Had m SUI
 z,-Batted for Dudley in 2rd.
 zG-Batted for Moss in 5th. St Louis 073 llo ol2-15 Brooklyn %Io Olc 0o0- $
 Two base hits; Fresch, Watkins 2, Finn. Colbert Orsatti. Three base hits; Man cuso. Bissonette. Home runs: Watkins Wright, Frisch. Bases on balls: off Clark B Moss l, Rhem l. lIaid 1, Struck out: B. Clark 2. Dudley l. Rhem ., Thurston l. Johnson | Winning pitcher. Haid. Los ing pitcher: Clark.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
NINTH INNING HOME RUNS
 WIN BATTLES IN MAJORS
Several Heroes Are Produced in Yesterdays Games -
 Morgan's Blow for Indians Defeats Yankees -
 Ruth and Gehrig Each Hit for Circuit - Jimmy Foxx Turns in Drive That Gives Athletics Victory 7, Over Detroit Tigers-Results of Other Contests.
Ran for Alexander in sth

Ran for Alexander in Sth Philadelphia 00O 020 021-5 Detroit 20l 900 0OO-S
 Two base hits. Johnson, Alexander, Grove. Haas Three base hit. Gehringer. Home run: Foxx. Bases on balls: of Grove }, Hoyt 2, Cantren 5. Struck out By Grove s. Hoyt l, Cantreu 1. Losing pitcher: Cantrel.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

Two base hits Mlynarski, ChojnickL Three base hit. Myuarsl:i Bases on balls Off Trusk ,, Nevers 2, Chojneoki. Struck out; By Trusk i, Meyers !. Chojnicki g. Empires: Crowley and Sautter
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

z-Batted for Goldman in 6th.
 x-One cut when winning run scored. New York 900 3S2 000--S Cleveland O3O O22 O02--9
 Two base hits; Laz2eri, Goldman, Ear- grave Averil Chapman. Three base hits; Chapman. Porter. Home runs: Ruth. Geh- rig 2, kalk. Morgan. Bases on balls: Off Sherid 2, JabIonovski 2 Winning pitch CT; JabonoWski.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

The state of New York has so much business on the stock market that it had to issue q new tax stamp with a face value of s1,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
PIRATES BY sns % GO INTO FIRST PLACE CITY % ~1o % HOLY GROSS @ COMBINATION %
ROTARY BOYS LEAGUE TO
 START PLAY WEDNESDAY,

Defending Champions, Paradise Parks, to Meet Vance Team in One of First Games While Nathan Hale and Willow Brook Clash in the Other-Three Con- tents to Be Staged Each Week-Season to Come to Close August 2S-Rules and Schedule
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

Totals 4s~lj IL It II U
 x-Batted for Nelson in Sth.
 z-Batted for Fitzsimmons in Srd.
 zz-Ran for Hogan in 3rd.
 Chicago 1S1 900 000-- 5 New York OS3 500 10x-13
 Two base hits: Blair, Hogan. Three base hit. Roettger Home runs: Wilson, Leach Eases on balls: Off Fitzsimmnos ?, Bush 2. Mitchell ?, Nelsno l. Struck out; By Fitzsmmons Mitchell 5, Nelson 1. Win ming pitcher: Mitctell Losing pitcher: Bush .t..
 (Continued on the Following Page.)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
HOLD TRACK TITLES
George Morin Of Holy Cross and Donald Felt of Amherst Take Two Championships.

Quincy, Mass. July 21 LP-Two college athletes, George Morin of Holy Cross and Donald Felt of Am herst, today held two titles each after the New England A. A. L. track and field cham pionship meet.
 Morin, competing for the Boston A. A. won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes and Felt. running un- attached. took both hurdle events in the meet held here yesterday.
 One new record was set. Arthur w. Sager of the Boston A. A, mem- Der of the 1928 Olympic team. threw the javelin 190 feet, 3-4 inch.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

x-Batted for Busney ln 9Jh-
 xx-Batted for Oliver ln 9th.
 xxx-Ean for Rothrock in 9th. Boston 900 0o2 OIl- 4 Chicago 3lO 06l O5x-l6
 Two base hits: Reynolds. Joley 2, Cis- sell, Barnes .. Grouse. Lyons, Durst, Re gan. Todt. Three base hits: Ryan, Wat wood Bases or halls; off Bushey 3, Ly- ons l. Strucl, out; By Lyons 3. Losing pitcher: Russell.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Holy Cross IS. Senecas A.

When the Senecas were unable to put a full team on the field against the Holy Cross the regular ly scheduled game between these teams was forfeited to the Parish team which loaned a couple of sub- stitutes to the Senecas so that they could play an exhibition game.
 This affair proved interesting for the first five innings but in the sixth the Holy Cross hitters started to belt the ball all over the lot and made the game walkaway.
 Joe Budnick blew himself to pair of home runs in this game while his teammates Liss and Kulas also connected for four-base wal lops. Si Budnick's work at short stop formed the fielding feature of the game. The contest was playel in one hour and 25 minutes despite the large score. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

Seven aviators have been depu- tizcd by the Los Angeles police commission as an emergency di- vision of the force.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

x-Batted for Crowder in 9th Washington 102 900 oO3-6 St Louis 100 400 3nY-G
 Two base hits: Cronin, Blaeholder, Me lilo. Three base hits: McNeely, Badgro. Home runs: Judge. Shires Bases on balls. Of Crowder 2, Blaeholder 3. Struck out: By Crowder ,, Blaeholder 2
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

Two base hits: Fink ?, Hapatks 3, Yan- kaskas, Begley Tronoski, Dobrowolski, Sulliek, Lipman. Struck out: By Brooks 5. Dobreck ?, Partyka II. Bases on balls: of Brooks ?. Dobreck 2, Partyka :. Will Hams 4. Empires: Sautter and CrowIvy.
 West Ends i, BurrittS 3
 The defeat of the Burritts by the West Ends was not only an upset but a serious blow to the champion ship aspirations of the losers The game was a seven-inning affair due to the new league ruling which limits games starting at o'clock to seven innings.
 Tommy Blanchard turned in one of the finest games he has hurled in the City league in several sea- sons and deserved to win. He famed seven men, several when there were men on bases and two
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
WEST ENDS

hit: Zaleski. Bases on balls: of Blan- chard 2, Kania l. Struck out: By Blan- chard '. kania ?. JmRires: Lynch and Green.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Game Tonight

The Washington team will play the American Legion crew at Wal nut Hill park at o'clock tonight in 8 regularly scheduled game. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

.(Continued on the Following Page.)
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
Ralph E. c.hsn of Mai, street.

kslph E. cshsn of Main street. Mho has been employed by a New York hrm on work on pr. Murray place in Abingdon for several svceks. returned tc Rye \. Y. Tuesday al the conclusion of his work there.
 Mr. and Mrs. Paal salvas with their daughter. Mary Lee. and their niece, Miss Barbara Hammond School street. we're entertained in Providence Sunday by Michael Con. nor. an uncle of Mrs. Salvas. and a former resident of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

Murray Savage and Roy Shermsn of thss town spsnt Sun fay in Boston
 Josa Whaiea who is employed Tn Lawrence. Mass. spent the weekend at h.s home here.
 Augusts Auee of Church street entertained relatives from Indian Orchard. and North Adams. Mass. on Sunday.
 Or. and Mrs. ]. J. Russell ef Main street entertained their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Russell. of Worccs. ter over last weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

Mrs. Joseph Monsh4n ef Bellevue street. who has been ill. is reported much improved.
 Miss Hasei Winterburn of Mech an;eS street was the guest of tlien E in Norwich last Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Grinsea cf Providence street and Mir. and Mrs Alvin I.eClair with their son of Marsh all street were entertained in Paw tucket Sunday as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. George Grinsell of that nlace.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
Mr. and Mr.. Eugene Bsaupre q

Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Beauprc oi pcwhaston street entertained reln- tives from Woonsockct at dinner or Sunday.
 srent the weekend with his parents.
 H'~s Frenk Sherlock of Pom fret street.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. N. LaRosc of Med ford Heights. Mass. were entertain. cd over the weekend here hy Mrs lnRose's parents. Mir. and Mrs eseah Maynard of Bullock street.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Dabois and family sptnt sunday in F.tchburx with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Morin and family of FasrDNs sfrc { entertained
 Mir. and Mrs Benjamin Tuber Of Norwich spent Suniay as the guests of Mrs Tuber's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ihilip zaltas of Fremont strett. Mrs. Anna Fagan, sister of Mrs. Tuber. returned Co Norwich with her Monday for s few days visit there.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

Mir. and Mrs. Issd,re Spioelsman with their two ch ldren Of Bridge street were tee guests q elftives in Norwich Sunday.
 Miss Cssefle Tourville ef Main street entertained Miss Lns He and Narvanel4 beaurerard Nster over the week-end
 Mrs. Chester Emerson. with her daughter Eleanor. of Webster. were the guests cf Mrs. Emerson's par ents. Mir. and Mrs Richard Gibney O. Bellevue street Monday,
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
Nr. and Mrs. Armand Li.osse of

Mir. and Mrs. Armand Lixotse af Woodstock avenue spent Sun lav af Mrs. Lizotte's former home in Web ster.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthvr Nerron with their children of Harrison street spent Sunday with relatives in Wor- cestcr and Spencer, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred csxnaa and eo~ Easl and Miss Irene Kay all of Main street visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grimley of North Attleboro. Mass. Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

Bcautify the dining room for Holi- iaS feasts, Handsome Buffet 6-fnct extension Table host Chan and ] paael-bsck Chairs ap- ho.stercd D co'ot1ul Jacquard Built of combination Walnut Matched Oriental walnut oYerlays.
 S2.50 Weck's, Smah Carviag cherge
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
Western Field Repeating

wonderful gift. This genuine Browning design repeater looks and shoots like a $40 gun. Fires six shots in five seconds. Light weight. sf 25 Weekly. Small Carrying chorge
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

Only sf.00 down brinrs this fee Kfuch.ct suite to youi home! LgN urlnua Davenrort with choice of Arm or Duitn-Beet Chair in moth-proof Anp1 m0halr Vifh velour. keycrg- ihla Glsh one of muiti.coigrcd J0e~ qa1fd Beautiy the home for Christ- lnaa
 S250 H'eei4H. Smal' CarrBlag Chatge
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-15

held at Barnum last week, the Bar
mum high school won from "a very
fast field. Several of the events were
made in record time. Buckley of Bar
mum, ran the quarter mile in So sec
onds and Anderson of the same school
threw the javelin 14S feet For Fin
layson Dale Bergseth placed third in
team in third in the $50 yard relay.
The race was very close for the
teams competing. Leonard Faudskar
placed fourth in the 440 and How
ard Norback fourth in the $50 out
of a field of IS starters. Bill Arth
placed fourth in the 100 yard dash
and fifth in the high jump.
Ardyce Faudskar will represent the
grades in the county spelling contest
to be held in Hinckley Saturday, May
18th.
Friday evening, May 10th, before the
senior class play starts there will be
an exhibition of grade work in the
various class rooms. The types OF
life drawings, art work, specimens of
every day accomplishment in writing
and theme work. Geography and his
tory booklets, product and relief maps
and sand table projects. Miss Nc
Donald has charge of the exhibition
and all patrons of the school are cord
tally invited to visit the school. The
better specimens will probably be
sent to the county fair in the fall.
The superintendent wishes to ar
nounce that under the law, the driver
of a school bus must be a licensed
chauffeur. All persons interested in
applying for bus driving jobs and are
not licensed chauffeurs may take the
chauffeurs examination at Sandstone,
May 18th, at 1870 p. m. This schedule
is arranged by Mike Holm, secretary
of state.