davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
N oman Coach Scores
 Basketball Success

Nahna, Mich. May 5 fUPD-A Toman coached team Of ten boys, almost the entire number Of youths enrolled in the Mamma high school came within q, game of winning the regional conference basketball cham pionshIp this season.
 Some of the strongest teams in the class D division of the Upper Peninsula conference fell beneath the onslaughts Of the small team, be- cause Mrs. Anne Fleming. Nahma high school principal IS as good a coach as q man. The boys will tell you that and 50 will their parents.
 Mrs Fleming is popular coach Her team doesn't smoke Or break training in any other fashion just because the coach is a woman. Strict training rules are enforced and late hours are something of a vague character.
 This season the team won six of it's II games, defeated several larger schools. and vas defeated in the re- gional tournament at Marquette only by q. team which later advanced 10 the runner-up rating in the state champ pionship at Detroit.
 Besides being a good coach, Hrs. Fleming is manual training instruc- tor. FourH club adviser, cultural supervisor, principal and general helpmate Of each of the 24 pupils in her small high school
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
NINE BY SCORE TO OF GAMES
PREAKNESS ENTRY
 LIST IS SWELLED.
Two 1horoughbrds From New
 York to Run in Rich Event

Baltimore. May tpl-Despite the expectation that Desert Light Of the Fair stable, will be kept from the post tomorrow for the 10th running Of the s5o,0oo Preakness at PimEco, the probable starting list was swell ed by two today with the announce ment that the Home stables Gold Brook and Tetrarchil would be ship ped from New York for the rich event,
 The notification Of Matt Daiger, secretary Of the Maryland Jockey club by the Howe stable brought the probable starting list to l2, one more than faced the barrier last May.
 Gallant Fox, the Belair stud S probable starter, still holds the fav- cred position Of all the entrants and will have the added backing Of being ridden by Earl Sande, who will ride the winner of the Wood memo rial at Jamaica in both the Freak ness and Kentucky Derby. Gallant Fox holds 2 victory over some Of the probable starters. gained in the Wood and 0ill probable go 10 the post as the favorite to take the stake.
 The other horses regarded as sure starters are the Audley Farm s Noodcraft, which also holds vic tories over some Of the probable starters; T. M. Cassidy's Crack Bri- gade. Glen Riddle Farm Full Dress Walter NJ. Jeford's Armageddon, John L. Pontius' Michigan Boy. Wal ter J. SalUon's SUinheld and Snow Flake and the Seagram stables Sentiment and Sun Craig.
 Snow Flake is the only lilly in that list of probable starters, and she will try 10 do something which only two Allies have ever done win the Preakness,
 Gallant Fox, though said by his handlers to be visibly loafng, as has been his practice when not pressed did a mile and an eighth yesterday in I:56 2-5 to compare with the Preakness record over the mile and three-sixteenths course Of 1:59 4-5. Sweet Sentiment did the mile and an eighth in 1:59 2-5.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

Led by Wojack, first string catch CT, the New Britain High school baseball team handed the strong La Salette nine of Hartford an 10 2 facing yesterday afternoon in game played at Hartford. The local slug gers drove Mulhearn from the box and then proceeded to touch up the Hartford strikcout king, kustocz, in fine style.
 Grammitt, appearing on the mound for the high school for the first time, allowed only six hits while he struck out seven. His work was Of high order and he received ex- cellent support from his mates. The Hartford pitchers each famed three New Britain batters.
 New Britain started savagely and scored two runs in the first and three more in the second. These were enough to win the game. How ever, the local team scored another in the fifth and two more in the eighth. La Salette scored it's two lone runs in the seventh inning.
 kustocz led the Hartford batters with triple and a single.
 To Play Naugatuck
 New Britain will play NaugatuCk High in this city Saturday afternoon. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
STORYTELLING WILL
 START TRAINING
German Heavyweight Begins
 Preparations for Big Bout

Endicott. \. r, May tUP) - spurninz ring work, Max Schmeling today will start training for his heavyweight championship fight with Jack Sharkey at Yankee sta- dium, June 12 by playing golf.
 Although his four sparring part ners. George Neron, Andy Wallace, Vincent Babin and Andre Light are ready to start shock absorbing, the German heavyweight does not plan 10 start boxing for several days - limiting his work to golf and long walks.
 Schmeling was greeted yesterday by q crowd Of 2,o60 fans at Bing- hamton, birthplace of Jack Sharkey, and an equal number, headed by the millionaire manufacturer, George Johnson, who owns most ot John son City and Endicott cheered him on his arrival al Endicott
 4 parade of automobiles escorted Schmeling 10 his temporary home on me Mix estate and then to the En- Joie health farm, where twin out door atd indoor rings have been pitched for his training activities.
 Official signing Of the contracts for the Sharkey bout IS scheduled at Endicott Monday. Sharkey already has signed but Schmeling is await l0g action Of the New York state athletic commission on his applIca- ton for q license.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

Washington. May s LPI-The open ing ot the 1929 season found fans expecting things great Of the Wash ington Senators, and they failed to please.
 This year things. were different. The club, clearly invoiced to a sec ond division stall by its spring show ing, in the early games assumed command Of the league,
 It pas only shortly thereafter that hasty prognosticators, basing predic- tions largely on the work Of the Washington staff, began to declare that this year was one for pitchers in both leagues. Large run games soon exploded the theory.
 Washington however has been getting good pitching-from Hadley, Brown, Burke, Marberry and even from Myles Thomas, whom the Yankees didn't want. But there IS more to the club than q few curves, and q fast one with hop on it.
 For one. there are the remnants of the team that smoothly glided into pennants in 1924 and 1925. Walter Johnson apparently has kneaded them into som mething like ball club again. Sam Rice, who since 1918 has been collecting somewhere around 200 hits q season for the club, again is knocking out his pre- else singles.
 Joe Judge, first baseman, starting his fourteenth year in majors, Is once more clipper around the bag, and is keeping alive his reputation as one of the leagues most dangerous bats men in a pinch.
 Then the Washington fans official chant Of Come on Goose" is pulling forth base hits this year. Goslin. who lead the league sluggers in 1928, has started 10 find the ball with his yi- cious suipes.
 The old guard and the pitchers, however, are not bearing the entire load Of the Washington success. Buddy Myer, at second base, and Joe Cronin, shortstop. are doing very well at making Washington forget the efficiency and potency Of Roger Peckinpaugh and Stanley Harris.
 Myer once vas traded by Wash ington 10 Boston for practically noth- ing in playing talent. He vas got back for five good players. During the early games this year, he was among the first five hitters.
 Cronin, q skinny lad almost SIX feet tall. never q 800 hitter in the majors, has proved up as one Of the clubs most timely hittcrs. In a re- cent game between his club and the Tanks. Cronin hit a double, triple and home run, 10 win almost single handed.
 If the club doesn nln another game all seasonlt already has equal led it's record Of last year with the Athletics. Last year r took the Sena- tors g season 10 win four games from the AS This year the trick uas done in the first five,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
WESLEYAN YS. AMHERST
Track Teams to Meet Tomorrow While Baseball Crew Meets Will Hams at MiddletoWn.

Middletown. May Gp-Wesleyan meets Amherst at Amherst tomor- row in track and Williams in base ball on it's home diamond here Sat urday.
 With victory over Williams to its credit, Wesleyan hopes to win the little three" title in track by con- quering Amherst.
 It has strong representation in the field events, where Captain Jones excels in the high jump.
 The cardinal and black baseball team lost it's first five games. but has shown considerable improvement in it's last three which were turned into victories.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
DECLARED INELIGIBLE
Four National League Veterans Are Let Out By Commissioner For Failure to Sign Contracts.

Chicago, May s lp-Four NatIon- al league veterans have been declar- ed ineligible by Commissioner Kene- saw NJ. Landis for failure to sign new contracts.
 They are Ed Roush, Giant out fielder; Johnny Cooney, Boston in fielder Chester Nichols, Philadel- phia pitcher, and J. Pete Fowler, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Should the ineligibles have a change Of heart and decide to sign new contracts, they must be rein stated by Commissioner Landis with customary deductions from salaries for idleness.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
HORNSBY ON BENCH
Star Second Stacker of Chicago Cubs Is Again Badly Bothered by h. iured Heel.

Chicago, May PD - Rogers Hornsby was back on the bench with his sore heel today while the Cub management and his physician pondered his condition.
 Even since the spur-like growth vas cut away from his right heel last winter, the Rajah's ankle has been sore At first. it was decided he only needed a short rest. When the pain did not cease, it was de- cided to try work as a cure. That has failed too, and his physician Is perpleXed.
 Hornsby had two teeth extracted several days ago and may be forced to part with his tonsils, too.
 "I don't feel good at all" he said, but think some hot weather and .. little more rest will fix me up.'
 Clyde Beck is filling Hornsby's place at second.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
CARNERA YS. CHRISINER
Is Made That Italian Giant Is Signed to Meet Akron, O., Rubber Man.

Spokane, Wash, May Pt-Bob- by Evans of the entourage of Primo Camera, said here today that the Italian heavyweight has been match ed with kayo Christner in Detroit. May 31, and George Godfrey in Philadelphia, June l3.
 Evans said that a long string Of exhibition and other matches hal brought the Genoese Goliath into excellent condition and he was ready to meet stiffer opposition.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

last year for s1.500 but was subse- quently released on option to the Peoria club Of the Three Eye league which sent him 10 North Platte Of the Nebraska State league. At North Platte, he received only $50 a month whereas he contended he should have received 1.500 for the season.
 The Reds were ordered to reim- purse him within 10 days because they held his services on option during the entire season.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

An enlarged and rejuvenated Inter-Church baseball league will open its sixth season with three games at Willow Brook park at 6:45 o'clock Monday evening, and a furious struggle is expected dur ing the coming months as the nine teams entered seek the champion ship. The league schedule, an- nounced today, calls for two rounds, giving each team Is games and bringing the regular season to close on Friday, August 8.
 Two teams have established joint monopoly on church league pennants in the past, but with the circuit broadened to nine teams wild scramble is expected and 1t Is not expected that any contestant will find an easy path to the title. The St. Matthew's German Lutherans are the defending champions and finished first in 1926 and 1928 as we'll as last year, while the First Lutherans were winners in 1925 and 1927.
 Nine Teams Entered
 Both of these teams will be In the battle again this year and are ex- pected to resume their rivalry where they left off last August. The South Congregational nine, third placS holder last year. will also be in the fold again, as will two of the three second division teams. the Trinity Methodists and Swedish Bethany outfits. One of the 1929 entrants, the Stanley Memorial church. has withdrawn because Of inability to re- cruit team.
 The First Baptists have returned to the diamond after a seasons ab- sence, while three new mines will be seen In action. The St. Marks Epis- copal and Memorial Baptist churches previously represented in other sports. will make their initial ap- pearance on church league baseball diamonds. while the St. Johns Ger man Lutherans have hooked up with the league for the first time this year.
 Opening Games The schedule calls for the First Baptists to tackle the Trinity Meth ! odists on the opening night, while the Swedish Bethany and First Luth- eran teams will clash and the St. Marks Episcopal outfit will tackle 1 that representing the South Congre- gational church. The other three teams will swing into action on Fri day, when three of Mondays par ticipants will return to face other opponents.
 The official schedule is as follows: First Round Monday, May 12-First Baptist al Trinity Methodist, Swedish Bethany at First Lutheran, St. Marks Epis- copal at South Congregational | Friday, May lS-St. Matthew E Lutheran at St. Johns Lutheran, First Baptist at Memorial Baptist, Trinity Methodist at First Lutheran, Monday, May l9-First Lutheran at South Congregational, Trinity Methodist at Memorial Baptist, St Marks Episcopal at St. Matthews | Lutheran.
 Friday, May 23-St. Marks Epis. copal at St. Johns Lutheran. Firs; | Baptist at Swedish Bethany, St. Mat theW's Lutheran at Memorial Bap. | tist.
 Monday, May 26-First Baptis; at First Lutheran, Swedish Bethany at South Congregational. St. Johns l Lutheran at Memorial Baptist. Monday. June 2-First Baptist al St. Marks Episcopal. Trinity Meth. odist at St. Matthew's Lutheran Swedish Bethany at St. Johns Lutheran.
 Friday. June 6-First Lutheran al Memorial Baptist, South Congrega. tional at St. Johns Lutheran, Swed. ish Bethany at St. Matthew's Luth. eran.
 Monday. June o-First Baptist al
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
SHAUN HAS BROTHER

Curragh, Ireland, May tUP)-- Shaun Collin, the 1930 Grand Ma tional winner. has d half brother. Gomar, a three year old. who is in training here. Gomar still has to make his debut on a race course.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
TWO FOR CTLLISAN

Liverpool. May 3 (UP)-Tom Cul- linan. who ride Shaun Collin to vic tory in the Grand National, complet- ed fine double" by winning the Liverpool Spring Cup on kakushin the following day.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
LA sALLTTE

Two base hts. ZenbroTski 2, Woiack Lorney. Three base hits; Wesoly, kus- tocz. Bases on balls; Of Grammitt ], off Mulhearn ., of kustocz ]. Struck out: By Gramnlitt :. by Mulhearn ,, by Gerant i, by kustocz 3. Umpire: Jacobsen.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
UPH0LDS SALARY CLAIM
Basebal Commissioner kenesaw NJ. Landis Supports Player Against Cincinnati Club.

Chicago, May 8 P-Basebali Commissioner kenesaw NJ. Landis has upheld the salary claim of Jo- seph Smith against the Cincinnati club of the National league.
 Smith contracted with the Reds
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

0TaTS 19 \ T
 x-Ratted Ter Riddle n Eth
 xx-Ba;ted fer Henry ir 3th
 rri~ag7 .on 0ln nl1-4 Boston Ilc Iln onx-s
 Two base hts: Jolley Kamn Mckain, Oliver. Three base hit. Reeves. pouhle rlays; Smith "a sh-es. Reeves 70 Todt, Rhyme 70 Reeves to Todt. Bases on halls: Of MrHain ;. Bsnkenshir | Struck out, By Mcha!a !, Losing pitcher, Mckair
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
PITTSBURGH

z-Ba,tsc for BerLo1 h ..a.
 4x-Baued tor t-11 IT 3.a
 New orE ot1 450 coo- P,rtsourgh SIP $50 It4-I6 nam. ?. Warer Jackson, Terry Como rosky ? Crawford. Three hase hit: suhr. Home runs, CEarreIl Frame Double play. Grartnar and Suhr Bases on balls Of Parneles ., CT Benton .. Of Lucas ?, og Frame {, oT SWetonic l. o~ Judd .. 5t-Iaa o1.. By Brame l, oy Swetonic ' W-nrrrg pitcher. Br2ne Losing P..cter. Paruelee.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
2 Q , l-0 ! CINCINNATI

4-One out when winning run scored. Boston 0OO 900 000--O Cincinnati 000 GOO 0ol-l
 Two base hits; Meusel. Kelly Double plays: Cantveil to Neun, Maranvllle 10 Mcguire 10 Neun. Bases on balls: Of Cantweu l. Frey l, Lantwell ,.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
NEW BRITAIN HIGH BEATS
 LA SALETTE TEAM 8 TO 2

Wojack Leads Red and Gold Hitters With Three Bingles Out of Five Trips - Locals Knock One Pitcher Out of Box and Touch Up Kustocz Freely - Grammitt Occupies Mound for Hardware City Crew - Allows Six Hits in His First Start-Play Naugatuck High.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

z-Ratted for Huel n 7th
 Detroit OIL 100 n00-3 Washington 600 100 0on-l
 Tvo ease hts, EoEel BlUeee Double plays: Iron.n 10 Myer to Judge 2, Gen ringer to Wh.teh!n Bases on balls: Of Wh.tehiN ., Eadley I, Burke ;, Thomas !. Struck out By Wnitehiu ,. Hadley 1, Burke |. Losing pitcher. Ha1Iey.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
NEW YORK

x-Batted Tor NllIer To 7tn,
 xx-Batted for Shaute n 5th.
 xxx-Batted for Fonseca n 8th. Cleveland O00 POI 0t0-I New York 1l0 5l0 toG-S
 Two base hits: JamieSon, Byrd, keese. Three base hits. Hodapp, Morgan. Home runs: Chapman, Ruth. Double plays: Ho- dapp to Morgan, koenig to Reese 10 LszzerIs Bases on balls: of Jaolonowo- ski 2, of Zachary 1. off Miller I, of Sherid l. Struck out: By Miller l, by sEerld l, Winning pitcher. Zahcary. Los ing pitcher, Jablonowskt.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
BROOKLYN

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

Two base hts: Haas, schang Three nase h.t: Simmons. Home run: Haie. Double play: Hale MeN!lo and Blue Bases or halls. o" Stewart :. of Earn shaw ,. Struck out: By S.eWar, :. oy Ea-1shaw l.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
DEMAND F j N D.
SHOWS GAIN

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition statement of weekly
reporting member banks in lead
ing cities on December 81. shows
increases for the week of $273,-
100000 in loans and investments,
$529. .000,000 in net demand de-
posits and $64, 900 900 in time de-
posits, and decreases of $97,000,-
600 in borrowings from Federal
Reserve banks and $4,000, 900 in
Government deposits.
Loans on securities increased
1913. 100000 at all reporting
banks, 1884, ,0OO, 900 in the New
York district, $25 100000 in the
Boston district and $4,000, 900 each
in the Philadelphia and Rich
mond districts, and declined $l4..
000.0 in the San Francisco dis
trict, 100000 in the Dallas dis
trict and $4,000, 900 in the Kan.
sas City district.
"All other" loans declined SIS.
100000 in the Philadelphia dis
trict. 100000 in the New York
district and $50. 600, 900 at all re-
porting banks.
Holdings Of U. s. Government
securities declined 100000 in
the Chicago district. $4,000, 900
in the Boston district, $4,000, 900
in the New York district and
100000 at all reporting
banks, while holdings of other
securities increased $39 100000 in
the Chicago district. $4,000, 900
in the New York district and
$45, 200, 900 at all reporting banks,
and declined $6,00O,O 900 in the
Boston district.
The principal changes in bor-
rowingS from Federal Reserve
banks for the week comprise
decreases of $28,O00,0OO at the
Federal Reserve bank of Chicago.
SIG, 600, 900 at New York, $4,000.
900 at Cleveland, $11,00O,00 at
Boston, 100000 at st. Louis
and $4,000 at Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
STOCKS
DRAW FIRE
Of BEARS
By W. 5. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.N.S9.-
Industrial stocks were unsettled
in the early trading today by Q
rush to sell the shares which par.
ticipated most actively in yester.
days closing spurt. The big bears
came out into the open, with an
attack" on the motor stocks, on
the disappointing earnings state
ment Of Nash and the indiffer.
ence of outside traders to the
motor shares in general. Indus
trials and rails suffered slightly
in the raid, but before the end
of the first hour selling pressure
vanished and the market was
again dull and quiet.
Chrysler Motor, Nash, General
Motors, Studebaker, ETC., fell off
about a point on the average
from Mondays closing levels. The
bears were not as successful with
the mail-order stocks. Sears Roe
buck and Montgomery Ward
pushed ahead moderately and
.Woolworth held its grounds.
The oils also held steady in the
face of a heavy increase in crude
oil production this week and a
downward adjustment of gasoline
prices in the eastern territory.
The market drifted around,
within a narrow price radius,
suffering from a lack of buying
demand rather than a desire Of
holders of stock to sell. In
vestors are reported quietly pick
ing up their favorite shares at
favorable prices, in anticipation
of higher prices later in the
year. Just now the market is
In the doldrums, the bulls resting
on their cars and the bears in no
hurry to cover. Fox film, loaning
fiat" appears to be in a firm
market position. i
Call money was unchanged at
Az per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
SEEK To CURB
COTTON AREA

The Federal Farm Board yes
terday called upon cotton farmers
to reduce their acreage next
spring.
Because the board has lent CO
operatives Is cents pound on
middling of the 1929 crop, it does
not mean that the board will do
the same thing next year, the
board stated, adding:
"The Federal Farm Board
cannot protect farmers when
they deliberately Overplant.
What the board will do to help
marketing next year will de-
pend upon what farmers do at
planting time"
The board recommended that
farmers plant no cotton next
spring until they have first pro.
vided acres enough for q reason.
able supply of home-raiSed food
and feed, and that no land be
kAA44VC0 w COGOO11 WA14C1I 14d0 IIOt
produced at least one-third bale
per acre on five-year average.
1t added:
'If Southern farmers should
raise their own food and feed.
and, in addition to that, should
raise the food that Southern
people eat, so far as the climate
and soil will let them, there
would be small danger Of q
cotton surplus or Of an un-
profitable price,"
Declaring that last years acre
age was too large. the board
pointed out that only the failure
Of the Texas crop prevented a
yield Of 16,OO0,0 900 bales. A ma
ttonal acre yield equivalent to
that In 1926 would have produced
1880, 900 bales.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
Sing Sing Population
Gains by 1906 in 1929

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Warden
Lawes announced at Sing Sing
yesterday that 1906 new prisoners
were received there in 1929. The
arrivals increased 1873 over the
1923 record of 1.173. Oddly, the
1928 total was the same as the
1928 total.
The high level was attained in
1926, when 1905 new prisoners
arrived at Sing Sing. This is
explained because the Baumes
laws took effect July /, 1925.
Many lawbreakers, learning they
would get the benefit of, old pris.
on credit laws, pleaded guilty
and hurried to prison before the
credit system which reduced SEN
tenceS was abolished,