davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
BRITAIN FACES ELECTION
Candidates Nominated to Fill Va
cancy in Nottingham District.

NOTTINGHAM, England, May II Up.
Labor, Conservative and Liberal can
didates were nominated today to con-
test the by-election in Nottingham CEN
trail, neceSsitated by the resignation of
Sir A. j. Bennett, Conservative. Ben
nett was elected in the 1929 general
election by a majority of 1893 in a
three-cornered contest.
A. E. Waterson, political organizer for
the Cooperative party. was chosen as
the Labor party candidate, while T. j.
OConner, K. c., Conservative. was put
forward to carry the banner of the Con-
servative forces. The third candidate
Is a former member for Nottingham
central, Capt. Reginald G. Berkeley who
was successful in the 1922 and 1928
elections in a straight fight against the
Conservative nominee.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
ROSEVBLO0N WILL
 RESIGN HIS TITLE
Light Heavy Champion Has Had
 Two Years of Wasted Effort

New York, July 9 UP)-Two weeks reign as undisputed world light heavyweight champion has convinced Maxie Rosenbloom that his tuo-year battle to win the title was Q wxte Of effort and he is ready to follow the example Of his prede- cessors. Tommy Loughran and Jack Delaney, and voluntarily relinquish the crown.
 Maxie found that winning the title had deprived him Of q means Of livelihood. He can find no con- petition in his own class and one Of the New York commissions foolish rules prevents him from stepping out of his class 10 fight heavier men.
 Rosenbloom spends his money even faster than he makes it and must keep fighting 10 remain in funds for his career as the Good Time Charlie" Of Broadway night life. He is willing 10 defend his title but can find no promoter willing 10, match him with any Of the conten- derg-all of whom he has defeated one CT more times in the past two years,
 NaNie plans 10 visit the state ath- Ietic commission tomorrow and ask permission 10 engage in overweight bouts. If permission is refused he says he will give up the title
 T suppose l could get work in other states.' said Rosenbloon. but d rather give up the title and fight heavyweights here than keep it and fight outside of New York. 1T the commission refuses my request I'll waive the championship It's either tAat or starVe."
 Rosenbloom applied for permis- sion to meet heavyWeights at the last commission meeting but vas re fused permission even 10 20 through with bouts contracted before he won the title.
 Commissioner William Muldoon told him he would have to fight men of his own size and when Maxie re- torted that he had licked them all." Muldoon instructed him 10 lick them all over again"
 It took Rosenbloom two years 10 prove his right 10 the championship and in so doing he exhausted the division. He defeated Jimmy Stat tery Larry Johnson. Pete Latzo. Jimmy Braddock. Yale Oku, Joe Sekyra. Osk Till, Joe Anderson, Charley Bellanger, Tiger Payne. Lar ry Williams and Leo Lomski and there are no other men in the divi- sion capable of giving him q con- test.
 Loci promoters are uninterested in rematching Rosenbloom with any of the men he already has defeated. al- though they are eager 10 watch him with eavyweights.
 Tommy Loughran and Jack De laney relinquished the 175-pound crown under similar conditions.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
JUNIOR LEAGUE
 TEAMS ID MEET
Republicans and Nationals to
 Battle at Walnut Hill
League Standing

In an effort to better it's position in the Junior City baseball league, the Republican 4. C. will clash with the tail-end National A. C. nine at Walnut Hill park tonight at o'clock in a regularly scheduled game. The contest will take place on Diamond No. ?.
 Neither of these teams has really got started in the league yet and a royal battle is expected when they clash tonight The Nationals have run up against some tough snags ard glarIng weaknesses have crop ped out in the combination. Ardu- ous practice sessions have been staged within the last few days untl the team feels fit and ready to go out and win it's frs game.
 The Republican team Has been a disappointment to it's ardent band Of followers since the season open ed. The combination has a likely looking set Of players who can make things interesting for any and I:l teams in the league but it has lacked the necessary spark to set il going or it's path of victory.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
CORBIN TEAM NOSES OUT
 LANDERS IN CLOSE GAME
League Leaders Strengthen Hold On First Place by Brilliant Victory Over Closest Rivas-Final Score of Contest Is to 3-Fafnr Bearing Goes Into Sec- ond Place Tie by to Win Over Gascos-Haber and Klopp Engage in Pretty Pitching Duel
more to return to second.

more to return to second.
 With the baseS full Vincent hit an easy grounder to Jasper who let the ball roll through his legs. Char low by some fast base running. scored from second behind Long, more on this misplay. The next two batters made easy inield outs
 In the eight Longmore reached first to open the inning on a scratch hit through shortstop. He advanced to second on a wild pitch and came home on a pair of infeld outs.
 The game was marked by sev- eral sensational fielding plays. In the second inning Eddie Goeb rob- bed Joe Lipka of an extra base hit when he raced deep into left field to nab Joes hoist with his bare hand. He was running full speed away from the diamond at the time.
 G. Preisser turned in a fielding gem in the fifth when he grabbed Joe Fitzpatrick bid for an extra base clout in his gloved hand after a long run.
 In the seventh inning the Corbin inf1eld worked beautiful double play to check Landers who had a man on firrt and one out and seemed to be on the verge of an- other rally.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
MAJOR LEAGUES
 ID MEET TODAY
Baseball MoSuls to Discuss Re- latiOnS With the Minors

Chicago, July g P(-Considering the situation so important as to war rant procedure of a joint session in midsummer, club owners of the two major league gathered today to dis ! cuss present and prospective rela- tons with the minors, especially in connection with the draft or 'seleC- tive system" The possibility loomed that the magnates, in mood for drastic action, would serve an ulti- matum on the minor league forces, leading either to a new agreement or wider breach than now appears to exist.
 All 16 big league clubs were ex- pected to be represented at today's meeting, called for noon at the Drake hotel with Commissioner Landis presiding.
 For some time. t has been no secret in baseball circles that the majors and big minors" were at loggerheads over the matter of optioning players as well as over the draft. Readjustment of the old major-minor agreement has been attempted several times but without results entirely satisfactory to either side.
 At present five minor leagues do not accept the full draft system, by which the majors annually pluck off desired talent at stipulated prices. These five are the American asso- citation, International league, Pacific Coast league, Western league and Three Eye league. They submit only to a modified draft, by which the majors can select only from players who have had major league experience. The object and result Of this has been to enable the minors to get fancier prices for promising youngsters. So far as they have been concerned. all five of these minors have rebuffed major league attempts to restore the full selec- tive system.
 Under the present optional clause, another much -mooted issue, each major league club is permitted 10 farm out only eight players with strings attached. All others sent out must be internationally re- leased. The major league fight aims at an increase in the optional player limit On this point, complicated by reputed "gentlemen's agreements" and the chain store" system of ownership, club owners have clashed with Commissioner Landis as we'll as the minor league powers.
 The whole situation has reached q point where we felt decided action was called for by the major leagues" said John A. Heydler. president of the National league. The major leagues from time to time have made proposals to the minors with out receiving positive answers. One Of the purposes of this meeting is to set forth the major league position clearly and give the minors an op- portunity to consider it in advance of their annual winter conference
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
TO BROADCAST RACE
National Company Arranges Nation Wide Hookup for Arlington Clas- sic On Saturday.
sic On Saturday

New York. July (UP) - Sat urday's attempt by Earl Sande and Gallant Fox to add the s80,OO0 Ar lington classic at Chicago to the three-year- champions list of vic tories will be broadcast over na- tion-wide hookup by the National Broadcasting Go.
 elem Mccarthy, turf expert, will describe the race, with Sen Kaney. NEG announcer, describing the crowds and preparations for the race.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
SELLS SHORT

Buster Chatham, shortstop recent ly sold to the Braves by Tom Turn CT, owner of the Portland Pacific Coast league team, for S40.00O. is the third shortstop in three years Tom has sold. The others were Bill Cissell. who went to the White Sox, and George Westling, to the Tigers
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
YESTERDAYS STARS
Q Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Fred Brickell, Pirates-Cloutei Cardinal pitching for three singles and a double.
 Ted Lyons. White Sox-Pitchcd Sox to 3-2 decision over Tigers and drove in two runs with a triple.
 Eddie Morgan. Indians-Drove in four runs against Browns with single, double and home run.
 George Walberg, Athletics-Held Yankees to three singles and blank ed them. 40.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Games Thursday
COrbin 4-Landers 3

The Corbin-Landers affair was T hard fought interesting battle with the winners holding the upper hand during the early innings and the losers setting the pace during the last four frames.
 Jaglowski's great hurling for the winners was the deciding factor oe tfhe game. He was steady through out with the exception of the sixth inning when three of the Landers players reached him for singles in succession.
 Until this time he had not yield ed a hit and had retired 5 of the first Is batters to face him. The only Landers player to reach first base in the first five innings was Vincent who was hit by a pitched ball
 On the other hand. Longmore was unsteady early in the game being in the hole on nearly every batter who faced him. The first two runs scored by Corbin were the result of his unsteadiness. In the first frame he walked Jasper and after getting in the hole with Mike Haber. had to groove a ball which the latter pasted into left center for a triple.
 In the third Longmore passed c. Preisser and then got in a hole with Bergeron. He grooved a ball to the latter who connected for | triple
 In the fifth c. Preisser scratched a hit through short and scored on Patrus' double 10 left. Patrus reached third on the throw to the plate to get Preisser. He scored when Bergeron laid down perfect bunt for a squeeze play. This finish ed the Corbin scoring for the day as Longmore began to regain his control about this time.
 Landers got a good break in their half of the sixth when they scored in order to fill the bases. Before the latter hit, the Corbin team missed a chance to retire Longmore when he started to move from second to third on a short passed ball. Mangan regained the sphere quickly and begged to third to catch the runner but Jasper dropped the ball allowing Long,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
BN TEAM sRESMn HOLD INDUSTRIAL
MEANWHILE BIG REASON
 FOR SUCCESS OF BRAVES
Veteran Shortstop Is Having One of the Best Seasons of His Career - Hitting Above 300 and Fielding Almost Perfectly - Boston Trounces Robins - Giants Humbled by PhilIies-Pirates Slam Cards for Loss-Senators Score Ninth Straight Victory.

Goldman Hodapp, Three bs SC hits: Aver lN, Gosnn Home runs; Morgan, Averi!l Bases on balls. of Coffman l. Holshau- ser 9, Stiles i Struck out; By Holshauser l, Stiles B Harder 3. Losing pitcher. Cofman
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
PHILADELPHIA

x-Batted for Walker in 5th
 XX-Batted for Heying in 8tl.
 NxH-Batted for Pruett m 9th. New York 900 OnO 001-1 Philadelphia G31 02l lOx-8
 Two base hits; Klein, Southern. Ott, Collins, Roettger, Whitney. Home run: 0'Doul Bases on balls: of Heving ?, off Pruett 1. Struck out: By Collins 4, by Walker 1. Winning pitcher: Collins. Los ing pitcher: Walker
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

z-Batted for Lisenbee in 7th.
 zz-Batted for Rhyme in 8th.
 zzZ-Batted for Smith in 9th Washington l01 0Ol Go0-6 Boston 900 BIO 0I0-5 Two base hits: Rice Began. Three ba Sc hits: Rice, S0arritt. Home runs: Manush. rod-. Webb. Bases on balls: of Marberry l. Lisenhee !. smith !. Struck out. By Maroerry 3. Losing pitcher: Lisenbee,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

The other fellow, Gene Sarazen. curiously enough is one Of the not so-many golfers who love to do bat tie with Hagen, You have to be q competitor to like 10 play against Hagen, the kidder and goat-getter. but that's the kind of golfer Sarazen is. When he's hot he IS irresistibly cocky.
 And he vas very warm in the spring down south. He took down the $t0,o00 prize in the Agua Ca liente Open without even getting serious. In the last round he came from behind and beat Horton Smith and Al Espinosa to the wire, , up. He may still be in the same mood
 Golf's spotlight first turned on Sarazen in 1923 when he won the National Open at Skokie. Hagen, Jones. Mehlhorn and George Black all went into the final round that year with q. stroke ahead of Sarazen He burned up that last round with a 68.
 He sat on a rail fence near the 18th green, waiting for the others to come in. He had a 28S, but in view of what the others were doing. it ap- peared the score might be beaten. An unofficial courier came 10 tell him that Hagen and Black were coming along great guns shooting birdies and eagles all over the premises.
 sarazen, then 21 year old kid. just grinned.
 "Yes?" he commented. Well, I've got mine. They've still got to get theirs.''
 As it turned out, none of the four Jones Hagen. Mehlhorn and Black could better that score. They didn't get theirs. And this may be just an- other year like that.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

TWO base hit: Patru.. Three base hits: aaoer' Bergeron. Sacrifice hits: Prei.ser, Fatrus, BerSeron, Lipka. Bases on balls: of Longmore 4. Struck out: By Long, more I, JaGlowstl 4. Stolen bases: Man gan, Haber Double play: Patrus to Lipka to Bates. Umpire: Lynch.
 ia
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Nteu 4Ol Illi!slFdnQ Tn gth.
 Eafnirs d-EaScOs 1

Weakness with the bat in the criti cal moments despite the superb pitching of "Smiler" Klopp, cost the Gascos a ball game last night on Diamond No.s2. ability of klopp's mates to hit the offerings of Lefty" Haber five different times when runners were in a position to score ga~ the Fafnirs the break needed to stage a rally in the eighth inning to break a. tie score of one-all and Win out by the final count of 4 to l.
 It was pitchers battle all the way through with Klopp having a slight edge over Haber, Fafnir mainstay until the fatal eighth frame. Then klopp weakened with two batters facing him, walked them and "Eefty' Haber came through with the bingle that broke the ice. kania followed with another single scoring two runners and the Gascos' fate for the evening was sealed.
 Both twirlers got into some tight situations but both got out of them through superb pitching Each had seven strikeouts. Haber walked only one man while Klopp walked five. Tre pitchers made the ball game.
 Neither team could score for five (Continued or the Following Page
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

TWO 6ase hIt' simmons Home nun Miller. Bases on balls, of Johnson .. Rufins l, Walbers ]. Struck out: By Walberg [, Ruling 9. Losing pitcher; Johnson.
 (Se-ond Camel Philadelphia 0o0 1o1 01O-t New York 0Ig 064 Ftx-9
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

When the returns are added up next Saturday night at Interlachen, it may be discovered that the 1880 [. s. Open golf champion is Bobby Jones, Or it may be either one Of q couple Of other fellous-Walte Ha- gen or Gene Sarazen.
 II may sound like heresy, but you know Mir. Jones has been beaten be fore, and here are a couple Of butter pushers who are just cocky enough 10 think that such a miracle might be worked again.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
League Standing

By nosing out the Landers base ball team 4 to in it's most critical game of the Industrial league season last night at Walnut Hill park, the P. & F. Corbin team has strength ened it's hold on first place and ap- pears destined to keep up the pace ia the race for this years pennan-. In the other game of the night play ed on Diamond No. 2, the Gascos lost out a sweet pitching duel be- tween Lefty" Haber and "Smiler" Klopp by the score of to l. This puts Fafnirs in tie for second with Landers and sends the Gascos to third last place behind the Stanley Rule combination.
 Games Thursday
 Fafnirs and Gascos will meet again in the league Thursday night OH Diamond No. ?. The game last night was the playoff of a game on June , that ended in a tie score. Thurs day nights game will be a regular ly scheduled contest. The New Brit- ain Machine Stanley Rule contest on Diamond No. l will be postponed put the Landers- Stanley Rule game scheduled for Tuesday of last>weeH, will be played instead.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

Sir Walter has been holding secret practice in Australia with Joe Kirk wood His butter started playing queer pranks on those old eyes dur ing the winter in the west. resulting in his decision 10 forego the British Open which he won last year. Friends who have seen Walter since his re turn to America say he has restored 10 his brazen butter much Of its an cient charm. Which means that he isn't going to Minneapolis just to watch Bobby Jones play
 In naming The Haig as 3 contend CT, however, I am banking on Leo Diegel or some other friend being there to pull him out Of he'd in time to get started with Jimmy Thomp- son, the Colorado pro, al 1:50 ?. m. Thursday, July 10. For there is al ways a, chance that Hagen may be poured out ot a. taXicab. wearing q full dress suit from the night before, just an hour and half late for the ceremony Of teeing of.
 Hagen is unattached 10 any golf club. The years are beginning 10 sit upon his shoulders, not heavily as yet for Hagen still refuses to be bothered, but the years are perched there, just the same This year he has no cham pionship title Of any kind, and he needs one in his busi- ness. He may be figuring it's time to get in q little golf Watch the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

(Continued or the Following Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

every walk In life. including nationally proml-
nent Americans: foreign ambassadors ana man.
isters and countless other thousands nave tnere
a-shopping gone. Presidents Jefferson, Madison
John quincy Adams, "Old Hickory and Winlam
Henry Harrison did not deem 1t beneath their
dignity to pack heavily laden market baskets
along Pennsylvania avenue. Center Market was
also the favorite shopping place OF Danlei
Webster Chief Justice John Marshall Gen'
Winfield Scott, Mrs Calf before she became
Mrs Wilson, and scores of other outstanding
persons At the outset. and even now, center
Market was not only the geographical center OF
washington but literally, the food center as
we'll Beginning in the vicinity Of reservation
No. 7, the Capital has spread out toward the
four corners of the District of Columbia.
Both Center Market and the City OF WASH"
ington measure their span of years by the same
chronometer. Opening its doors to the pubic
on December Is 1901, the institution was pro-
claimed a market place for the sale OF provisions
for both man and beast, and Tuesdays. TnurS-
DAYS and Saturdays were set apart as market
DAYS From that time until today, with the
exception of a short period when new buildings
were under construction, Center Market mas
been in continuous operation at its present sue
On october 2, 1902. the City Council approved
an act authorizing the establishment OF center
market on the south side of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Seventh and Ninth streets. as
described in President Washingtons transcript.
That official act, which was signed by Mayor
Robert Brent placed the stamp of legislative
approval on the Center Market that Is so widely
and favoraby known today; and, by the same
token the Corporation of Washington City was
effected. Prior to erection of the original
market building on Center Market square
market place had been established on the
Presidents square, now Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest James Hoban,
architect of the White House, supervised the
moving of that structure to the Center Market
site, so that it became in fact part and parcel
IF the original market house which was formally
opened 10 days before Christmas in 1901.
Mai. L'Enfant and Washington both had
part in selecting the site for a. center market.
In preparing his original plans Tor the Federal
City the Major reserved several plots Of ground
for the use of the United States. He apparently
placed both markets and cemeteHses in the
category of necessary evils, and though he put
his foot down firmly the reservation OF
cemetery lots within the city limits, he condoned
the establishment of market places NUouGh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
By Philip Plyler.

a large city it seems the consensus Of opinion
that the farmers produce market should be
continued as an integral unit OF the new Cen
ter Market when and If it is re-establlshed.
Center Market contains 666 retail stalls WIN
in the interior of the building, which are
operated by retail merchants. AS they buy
from commission men, wholesale merchants
and wholesale and retail farmers, their STOCK
in trade comes from all over the world, ana
they carry practically every known commodity
in the foodStuffs line. Each dealer probably
does as much business as, If not more than,
the proprietor of the average smau-scaIe re-
tail grocery store. Thus they are in position
to maintin price levels of foodstuffs at rea-
sonably low figures and still make legitimate
profit on their business. The wholesale ana
the commission merchants are located in either
Center Market or in buildings adjacent there
to- and cold storage facilities are maintained
within the market so that truckage ana dray-
age costs are held down to minimum Con-
sidered from the standpoint OF convenience
to shoppers, Center Market anoroS ABOUT
everything in that respect that could be de-
sired, and the constant market basket consld-
erably SimplifieS and reduces the cost OF dis
tribution. AS stall keepers are permitted to
handle only certain specified articles, each is
q specialist in his line, and his product or
products may be advantageouSly displayed
while walkways between the stalls render snop-
ping exceptionally easy. Everything Is always
in plain view, the selection OF Merchandise
is q very simple procedure and the SAFE OF
maximum amount of goods by minimum
number of statesmen is consequently permitted.
Not only residents of the city, but visitors are
benefited, for hotels restaurants cafeterlas
and clubs buy the bulk of their foodStutts at
Center Market.
IF for no other reason, it has been argued,
Center Market should be continued because
NWY- Il
the District of Columbia. 1t has supplied gro
ceries and vegetables for every President except
Washington and John Adams; but Washington
chose the site and described its boundaries and
Adams approved the selection. People from