davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
H0RNSBY TO PLAY
President William Eeeck of Chicago Cubs Takes Verbal Smack At PessiInistic Prophets.

Chicago, July IS P-President William Veeck has taken final verbal smack at the prophets who have been saying Rogers Hornsby had played his last baseball for the Cubs.
 Tt is improbable that Hornsby will be available for regular service when he reports week from Thursday" Veeck said last night. But we expect him to take over his old job at second base by Aug ust 1.
 This ought to end rumors that his days with the Cubs are over."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press.
 Wright, Robins-Accounted for nine runs with two home runs and pair of singles against Pirates.
 Terrell. Recorded 18th win of year, beating Red Six 3-2.
 Gehrig, Yankees-Hit 22d and 23rd homers in double bill with White SoX.
 Alexander. Tigers-Drove in five runs with double and three singles against Senators.
 Grove, Athletics-His relief pitch ing enabled Athletics to beat Browns in Il innings.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
By CLAIRE BURCKY
lNEA Service Sports Mriterl


 Are you one who believes tAat an American group will defeat France in tennis and return 10 these shores with that 90 year old victory token, the Davis Cup?
 If you are skeptical, perhaps you could be convinced q bit more easily if l pointed out that Jones recently brought home two trophies equally as famous as the Davis Cup-the British Amateur and Open golf crowns.
 Not sold yet? Then look back few days at the results of the Vim bledon tennis tournament in which Big Bill Tilden captured what really amounted 10 the worlds singles cham pionship and Winner Allison and Johnny Van Ryn tucked away for the second straight year the Wimbledon doubles title.
 But lets forget all about Tilden; he says he won't play with the cup team. And in figuring this as Amer ica's year for sports supremacy, let's overlook the departure Of the heavy weight boxing championship. too. Nearly everyone is convinced that no American fighter is good enough to wear the crown as well as Tunney, Dempsey and some others wore it. The majority also believes Schmeling will lose his title just as soon as he meets a good opponent.
 
 Opinions seem to be al variance Witt regard 10 what the young American quartet Of Allison, Van Ryn, George Lott and Johnny Doeg will do against the French, providing they leap the barriCade thrown up by the European zone winner, which may be either Japan. England, Aus tralia or Italy.
 I'm confident that Allison. the Texas, and Van Ryn, the Jersey youth will defeat the best doubles combination France can offer which is likely to be Jacques Brugnon and young Christian Boussus. The return Of the cup to this country, then, de- pends on two more American vic tories which Lott or Allison or both must gain.
 A few days ago. dopesters would have conceded Cochet two singles victories right off the real 10 offset the lone doubles victory hy the Americans. Young MT, Allison splat- tered that dope all over England. however, by whaling Cochet in straight sets at Wimbledon. IL is only logical 10 believe that his defeat of the French ace gave Allison added courage. It ought 10 raise his chances almost on an even base with Co., chets.
 Even if Cochet downs both Allison and Lott, the American pair should be able to take their revenge on Bo- rotra. whose bound is not as high nor as far as it used to be. The Basque IS 32: he has played an ex- hausting game in life as well as sport. He has been beaten half a dozen times within the last three months and it really looks as f he were through. still
 Borotra went into action d the eleventh hour last year. When La Coste became sick, he stepped into the gap. unconditioned and untrain- ed, and gave France the necessary strength to retain the cup.
 The defense of the trophy again rests upon him: never has he failed to give his best whcl demands of that sort have been made. But will | his best be good enough against AL ] lison and Lott?
 I'm thinking this is an American ! year in sports.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
CHOCOLATE FIGHTS TONIGHT

New York, July l 5 LP)-Kid Choc- olate battles Luigi Quadrini of Italy in the feature 10-round of tha Greensboro stadiums boxing show tonight. The Cuban negro feather weight ruled fayorite at prohibit tive odds.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

v-Two out when winning run scored- x-Batted for BenEouch in Ith.
 z-Farted for Jefries .n 5th,
 zz- -Batted for Faher in 5.A. New York lo2 l-3 oo0- 2 Chicago cos o24 OQ1-1O Two base hts: Barnes 2 Cissell Key holds Three base hit; MCKain. Home run: riehriE. Bases on balls: of Faber S, John son s MrKatn 2 Struck out; By John son :. Faber l. Pipgras :. Mokaln l, caraway ! Winning pitcher, Caraway, Losing pitcher; Pipgras.
 Second Camel New York o71 a.1 10o-- -hicaeo o0o ol1 Gol-2
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
COCHET

Athletes pictured in this layout are the French rulers of the tennis world, at least until late July when they defend the Davis Cup, en- blematic of the worlds champion ship. Before they can encounter the champions, Americas group first must win the European zone finals
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Kan for Terrell n 9th.
 xx-Batted for k-msey T l1th. Philadelphia Oil 900 500 12-9 St. Louis -26 006 030 19-7
 Two base hlts McNeslv Dykes Melllo, Kress Bishor. Three base hit Haas Bases on halls: of Earrshaw {. Grote 3, Collins 1. Gray l. Struck out; By Earnshaw ,, Grove 4. Collins 5. k!msey 8 Winning pitcher; Grove. Losing pitch CT. kimsey.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

x-Batted for Spencer n sth.
 xx-Bat-ed for Chagnon in 9th. sb,j-rh o0O 0l2 g12- Broo.ly9 Wc 024 oox-12
 Two ba SC h.-s. Con7orosky, Bissonette Gilbert, Herman. Grantham. Three base hit. Boone Home runs Traynor. Wright 2 Bases on halis' Of Nanre ,, spencer I struck out: By Nsuoe 5 spencer Lang ! Losing pitcher SqHHre CT
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
FAFNIRS MEET STANLEY
 RULE IN GAME TONIGHT

Second Place Team in Industrial League Scheduled to Meet Stiff Opposition in Battle at Walnut Hill Park - Elm Street Crew Sprung Big Surprise by Tipping Landers Last Thursday-Universals Are Scheduled to Battle New Britain Machine Contn- gent.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Hughie Critz, coveted for years by John McGraw for his defensive play, has been one Of the most consistent hitters for the giants, since McGraw finally got him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Tn the 37 marathon races Clar- ence De Mar remembers having en- tered. the Keene. N. H. school teach CT raced to IT victories.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Charles Francis Adams, secretary of the navy, acted as skipper of the Yankee during races by contenders to defend Americas Cup.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

When Babe Ruth, the Yankees $80,00O year man, is injured in a game, players of both teams run frantically to his aid
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

George Von Elm, of the Walker Cup team, is one ot the wealthiest Of the country's prominent amateur golfers.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
SWEDES WIN GAME
 NEARLY INNINGS
Defeat First BaptiStS- Memorial Baptists Cop-Bethany FOrfeits
Inter- Church League


 abled the First Lutherans to coast lists in an Inter-Church baseball league game at Willow Brook park last evening. for the losers, though they rallied strongly al the end. were unable 10 overcome the big lead piled up by the Swedes The win ners were on the long end of 10-0 count before the Baptists came through. in the fifth inning, with three runs. and four more Baptist scores in the final inning were also unayailing.
 Carroll's base running featured the game. The big Baptist lad stole home in each Of his teams rallies. The contest was marked by free hitting, the winners collecting 20 off Carroll and the losers finding Fresen for IS, Stromquist topped the Luth- erans with triple, a double and two singles, while Frisk collected three hits anad Howe garnered a like number for the Baptists. The lineups and score by innings:
 First Lutheran - Hultberg. c; Frisk, ss; Nelson, 3b; Stromquist, 2b F. Johnson, If; Erickson. Of: Ahlgren, If; A. Foberg, 1b; Fresen. ?.
 First Baptist-Bassett. lb; Kiefer, ss; Steege If; Carroll, p; Johnson. 2b Howe, cf; Brown, 3b; Anderson. c; Pinkerton, If
 Isr Luth. ....600 2201-11 20 ,
 lst Bapt. ....Q0O 03O4- 15
 Memorial Baptists Win
 The Memorial Baptists climbed back to the .510 mark and sent the St. Johns German Lutherans iu.o the cellar through a - triumph. Ziel pitched fine ball for the win ners, limiting the Lutherans to seven bingles. while his mates collected Ii off Stadler and Srabert. The Bap- tists took the lead right at the start and were never threatened. The game was very fast and cleanIy play ed. neither team making an error.
 Gudat. C. Lawson, NJ. Steinbarg and Olson, first four men in tue winners lineup. had two hits each and also collected five runs among them. Peterson and Witzke male a pair Of safe cracks apiece for tie Lutherans. The line-ups and score b. innings:
 Memorial Baptist-Dudat, 3b: C. Lawson, hb; NJ. Steinberg. ss; Olson. cf. l.. Lawson. c; Ziel D; Adolph, If, Leno. s. Steinberg. 2b.
 st Johns German EyangelicaI Lutheran-Peterson, ss; Kulman. cf; Stadler, p-2b; Kaminsky, 1b; Witzke, Sb; Bradlau, If; Stabert, 2b-p E. Ziegler, C H. ZlegIer. IT.
 Mem. Bapt. ..20I 3061-7 ii c
 St. Johns 1000 o1o1-2 : c
 Bethany Forfeits
 Only three embers Of the SweI- lsh Bethany team were on hand. and that team therefore forfeited to the South Congregational church. This gave the runners-up their seventh victory and brought them to within two games of the St. Matthew's Ger nan Lutherans whom they will meet on Friday night.
 The First Baptist and Swedish
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
League Standing

Plenty Of fight is anticipated to- night in the Industrial League un Diamond No l when the Fafnlr Bearing and Stanley Ruel 6; Level teams meet The two outfits are at their strongest at the present time and both will be in to cop the vic tory at all costs.
 The Stanley Rulers, real dark horses in the league, stole sur prise march on the remainder of the field last week when they doWncd the flanders team and thereby Naulted into second place. This is a new experience for the Rulers 10 be battling it out with the leaders aaI they like to bask in the sun near the top. There isn't a bit or doubt but that he team will fight like a passel Of wildcats tonight to retain their standing,
 After the tough stretch last week in which the Fafnir Dragons divided q doubleheader with the Gascos, the Bearing Makers are as fit as fiddies for another battle There will De plenty Of work for both teams in the contest.
 Landers-N. B. Machine
 Landers have q chance 10 regain some of their lost ground tonight when they meet the second last place New Britain Machine team. The Landers team has recuperated from the surprise victory of the Rulers last week and they will put their best efforts into beating the Newmatics in Ionights session.
 The Fafnir- Stanley Rule game will take place on Diamond No. l while the Landers- Machine contest will be staged on Diamond No. ?. Both games will start promptly at 53O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
x-Batted for Spencer in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Brown in 9th.

Two base hits: Judge, Stone, Alexan- der, Cronin. Three base hits: Gehringer. Rice Bases on balls: of Uhle 6, Hadey 2. Brown l. Struck out: By Uhle s, Had ley l. Losing pitcher: Hsdley.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

High priced American motorboats are growing popular in Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
BOSTON

BOSTON
 AB R H 20 E IT, ef ,,,,..,s 0 0 { c 0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

should be built with wire sides and
bottoms, and light roof or roof
ing or canvas.
The breeder is man who has
the success or failure of the poultry
industry in his. hands and his prob
lens are many, according to Mr..
Buchanan.Assistance should be Civ
en- to breeders of the right type
by purchasing of chicks developed
through CONSTANT breeding pro-
gram. These chicks will develop in
to pullets which should bring
greater returns to the poultryman.
In the turkey production problem
Mr.. Buchanan stressed selection
of breeders at this time selecting
for vigor, early maturity, size and
good bone, and of course, birds that
are true to type.
Hcordcing to Mr.. Cowan poultry
men can expect decrease in egg
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

be selected from large, strong lit
tiers if at all possible. One of the
advantages of buying purebred
stock is that the records will show
the size of the litter from which
| the breeding stock IS selected. In
heritance has been shown to be the
leading factor in the production of
large filters.
For some time before and during
the breeding season the sows and
bears should receive plenty of bal
anced food. A good ration consists
of three parts of wheat, one part
of oats and about seven pounds of
digester tankage. Threep arts Of
barley, one part of wheat and Z
pounds of tankage forms another
good ration. Laafy alfalfa hay is
likewise recommended.
Two methods of handling the
boar are used very succesfulsly at
the state college. When there are
not more than Is sows to breed,
the boar is allowed to run with
i the herd and each sow removed as
she is bred. When % to 80 sows
are to be bred, the boar is kept out
of sight in a separate pen and the
sows taken in as they come in
heat. If the boar is properly hand1
/! led two sows can be bred each day,
one in the morning and the other
in the evening. Spring boars should
not be expected to breed more than
Is sows while a mature boar may
! breed 35 sows if kept in a sepa-
rate pen.
Careful breeding records should
he kept so that the sow may be
brought inside to farrow. The safe
lest period of CESSATION to use is
112 days although some sows range
from 112 to 118 days. Ear tags or
other reliable means of Identify
ing the individual SOW are almost
indispensable.
Good shelters are important fact
ors in producing large, vigorous
litters. 1t has been shown that the
sows having influenza or the flu
when bred, invariably produce
small and weak filters. Sows should
have plenty of exercise and should
be housed in groups small enough
to prevent them from piling up.
Each SOW should be placed inside
at least 5 days before she is ex-
pected to farrow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

and poultry production in certain
areas due to the present financial
situation when many families do
not have more than three to six
dollars week to spend for grocer
les, not many eggs will be includ-
ed in the grocery bill when they
cost the consumer even as much as
45 cents per dozen. Mr.. Cowan then
pointed out that the dairy interest
probably had done more to adver-
tise their products than any other
Agricultural group and that there
were many ways in which the poul-
try people could do the same thing,
pointing out the advantages that
poultry producers have over dairy
producers. The discussion of fund
amentals, cooperative marketing.
Mr.. Cowan pointed out the need of
farmers having experiences in
small cooperatives before becoming
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

pullets are developing too fast
mashes must be limited and grain
increased and if development is too
slow, just the reverse. Mr.. Buchan-
an pointed out, however, that a
bird of this problem is, undoubted-
ly due to the breeding particular
ly in the development of the stock,
saying that care will have to be
taken against the selecting of
puilets developing too early.
Housing problems are fairly well
covered in the new Housing Bulle-
tin, but there is much to be re-
membered yet in regard to venti-
lation. The shaft ventilator coming
with in foot of the flock seems
to be the best type of ventilator
at the present time. Brooder houses
should be somewhere near stand
ard and chicks never crowded in
the brocder house. Large houses
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

could be pointed out. We believe,
however, that this meeting was
very much much worth while for
those attending as many of the
poultrymen were willing to include
in the program the posting of birds
whenever trouble came, to determ-
inc the trouble if possible.
In discussing the control of the
growth and development of pullets
Mr.. Buchanan pointed out that one
could control pullett development
just as easy as one could control
speed and direction of car in
driving. While there have been
quite few complaints in regard to
chick and development results as
outlined in bulletins on this sub
ject, many people have taken these
directions and followed them with
out the adjustment necessary with
the development of the pullet. Ii
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
POULTRY PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED

At the three-day poultry school
held in Prosser Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week prac-
tically all phases of poultry produc-
ton were discussed. The attend
ance on Thursday and Friday was
good, but apparently there was too
much farm work to be done Satur-
day to draw the larger crowd which
had been in attendance at two
previous days.
In the discussion of feeding for
uninterrupted egg production, Mr..
Buchanan pointed out that feed,
water and housing must be of the
right type and that if food in the
right quantities and proportions
are given to the hens one cannot
help but get eggs. He called partic-
ular attention to the new bulletin
just out washington Laying RAJ
TONS" A supply of these bulletins
is being secured and will be mailed
to poultrymen of the county. Any
one not receiving a copy should
write the county agent for same.
The demonstration meeting on
the making of post norton exam
nation was well attended, but very
little of very definite nature
found with the birds posted, that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
STATE SHORT COURSE
STARTS NOV. 18th
Weeks obstruction Includes Lee
lures, Demonstrations and Act
ual Practice No Charges

{
Preparations are rapidly being
completed for the eighth annual
poultry short course which will be
conducted pointly by the college
of agriculture and the extension
service, ct the State College of
Washington, Pullman, Washington
on November II to % inclusive.
The course will be open to every
one interested in successful poultry
raising and no tuition charge will
be made. Registration will take
place at the poultry office, Wilson
hall, at 8 o'clock Monday morning,
November II.
Owners of poultry farms or farm
flocks will be given an exceptional
opportunity to obtain both theoreti-
cal and practical instruction in
every phase of the poultry indus
try. Persons who are planning to
engage in poultry raising will find
the State College short course
thorough preparation for the sue
cessful poultryman. Due to the
rapid advance in poultry fusbandry
and the constant changes brought
about with new discoveries, there
will be something valuable for
every poultryman, no matter how
modern his methods may be.
The weeks short course is de-
signed to teach the fundamental
principles of poultry husbandry
as well as the newest and best
practices known. The course will
combine lectures, laboratory, and
demonstrations. The State College
poultry farm will also be used for
actual practices. The following
subjects will be offered: feeding
and management of breeders, the
Washington State College chicken
ration, feeding for egg production,
turkey raising, culling, marketing,
killing and drawing poultry for the
houses and fixtures, and new
market. poultry diseases, poultry
aorooding knowledge.
Anyone desiring further infor-
xnation in regard to the poultry
short course may secure same by
writing to Prof. ]. S. Carver, head
sof the department. of poultry hus-
bandry, State College of Washing
ton, Pullman, Washington.
The above article has just been
received We realize the time is
very short for anyone wishing to
make plans to attend this school.
We will be glad to assist anyone
in anyway that we can to secure
information that they may wish in
connection with this school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
SPRING FARROW SOW
BRED SOON NOW
&sood Breeding Stock, Balanced RAJ
lions, Sufficient Shelter and Ac-
curate Records Urged

Strong, vigorous spring pigs are
sfhe result of careful and intelligent
management Of the breeding stock
NOW until narrowing time, says
Hector Mcdonald, extension ami
NAL husbandman. Sows for March
farrow must be bred during No
vvember after the 7th, and sows for
April farrow must be bred during
December afteh the 7th.
The selection of the breeding
stock is of course of prime inn
sportance Oils and bears should
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

efficient members and on.
of the large cooperative o oSstasoH
tions. sanizl.
Mr.. Starkey of Yakima
ed a very cry S clear picture Of ~ ~
up of the Washington Coora s sss
and informed growers preso1.
the problems which the Coon. q
must constantly face and bo,, a Y
growers could materially assi,, y !.
the development Of a stronger .' y !
gram. A program for the co,l Ie
five year period was develonsS
der the leadership of the so,'. y
agent and Mr.. Buchanan, the UoS
try specialist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

One thing to be said in favo, ],
many nominations for public MI
they enlarge our acouairt.a.
with individuals most Of uS Ns...
heard Of before.-Saginaw Nss''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading will be painted week week. articles
the farmers Of this community as selected
and prepared by Durde. extension agent tor Benton
County cooperating u Dept of Agriculture and the
Washington College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
"RADIO PIRACY" DUE
FOR COURT HEARING
Unlicensed Station Charged With
Illegally Broadcasting Programs
Of Standard Corporations.

Radio piracy. or the pilfering Of pro-
grams Of another broadcasting station
and rebroadcasting them without per-
mission or credit, is to get its first day
IN court.
In st. Louis an unlicensed station,
charged with having rebroadcast the
programs Of such stations as WLW at
Cincinnati; WENR, Chicago, and
KNOX and KWK, both of st. Louis,
has been hailed in court for alleged
violation Of various provisions of the
radio law. Besides the actual counts
Of violating the law, it is alleged the
station played havoc with reception Of
other stations.
George w. Fellowes Of st. Louis, who
q understood to be British subject, is
under indictment by the grand jury for
his allegedly hayward activities. The
case will be tried today before the
United States District Court at st.
Louis, with the Department Of Justice
prosecuting it.
The case is the first involving radio
piracy to come before the courts, and
the first since the radio law was enact
ed In 1927 having to do with operation
of an unlicensed station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
FARMER OPERATES
OWN TELEvISI0N
1owan Enjoys Washington Movies,
1900 Miles Away, Sitting
by Fireside.

NORWAY, Iowa P.-Lawrence Beck
er sits by his farm fireside and sees
movies in Washington, D. c., $500 miles
away. He does it with a. television re-
ceiver he made himself.
Becker has had his apparatus, crude
but serviceable, functioning since jan
uary 6. Each evening he tunes In
W3KX, the short-wave television trans
nitter of the Jenkins Laboratories in
Washington, and watches intently the
experimental broadcasts of special NOV
ing picture films.
Although static causes snowstorms to
APPEAR in the televisor on occasions,
Becker reports that the pictures he re-
ceiyes are unusually clear. The images
are small and only few persons can
see them at time by crowding around
the viewing lens, which is a reading
glass.
Despite the handicaps of reception,
there generally is crowd at Becker's
home each night from to 8 o'clock,
while the broadcasts are under way
Becker experimental a year before
his apparatus worked satisfactorily.