davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
LOSE FAITH IN CARDS

PARIS, october 3 (P).-Base bali fans
In Paris, who had been inclined to
favor the chances of the Cardinals, Just
about lost hope last evening when it
was announced Connie Mack's stalwart
Athletics had captured the second game
Of the series.
Several hundred enthusiasts stood be-
fore boards yesterday in the New
York Bar and Jefferson Dickson's New
Emporium and watched the game play
by play.
One fan summed up his impression
by saying: This is another Enterprise
Shamrock v affair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
ATHLETICS BACKED
TO SCORE A SWEEP
Philadelphia Fans Bet From
3 to 5 to Even Money
on Rout of Cards.
. HILADELPHIA, October Sew
. hackers Of the st. Louis Cardi-

- dlGAOELHd1A, OcCODer Grew
- hackers Of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails were to found here last
night. This years world series
has probably set q new low record for
money risked on It's outcome. at least
In Philadelphia.
Local sportsmen were eager to 60 TO
almost any length In the way Of odds.
with st. Louis money scarce. hackers
of the Mackmen were offering to 5,
4 to and, In few cases, even money
that the Athletics would make q clean
sweep of the series.
Wagers on the Athletics to win four
out of five has become an even-money
proposition, and few bets were made
on that basis.
NEW YORK, October 3.-Their sec
ond straight defeat yesterday made the
Cardinals long shot to win the series,
Jack Doyle, Broadway betting commits
sioner, said last night on his return
from Philadelphia. He quoted the odds
now as l to against the Athletics and
Az to against the Cardinals to win
the classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

The attendance and receipts for the
second world series game yesterday
were identical with those of the first
contest. Last year 49,987 persons paid
S2l7,311 at the second game Of the
world series between the Athletics and
Cubs. The first two games, played in
Chicago, drew a total Of 100, 1877 persons
and the receipts totaled $437, O49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

There was nothing in a fielding way
comparable to that flashed by Boley,
Bishop and Cochrane In the initial
tilt, a good stop of a hot smash by
Adams from the bat of Dykes in the
opening round being the nearest ap-
proach, but it is doubtful II any Of
the $4,000 in Shibe Park. aside from
the Cardinals themselves, were un-
willing to admit the Athletics are their
superiors. either with or without the
President Of the United States on hand
as mascot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
SERIES STATISTICS

Standing Of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. Pct.
Athletics .......... 2 o 1000
Cardinals ........... o 2 zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03


bal-Of
Bishop Earnshaw Mancuso Struck Eanhaw
Nl in s on Lindsey in az innings: Of Johnson
pitcher-Rhe Rgler No,
Reardon Morart A)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
'Batted for Grimes in ninth inning game
fBatted for Lindsey In seventh inning
Pitching Summary.

es-Douhit Adams Miller Boley Dykes Stolen Dol
5elbe unassisted Left basePhladelpha
4. Time of games-1 48, 1:47
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

field. over which they are flying. that they would come down before reach ing that goal if everything continues to go well.
 Now that the record is back in their possession, Jackson and O'Brine clung close to the field.
 We are not getting the plane far from the field so that we may set it down, drop it down or throw it down." O'Brine said over the radio. National Aeronautic association contest rules require endurance f1iers to bring their plane down on the field from which they took off to make their records official, which accounts for the precaution men, toned by O'Brine.
 Greater St. Louis had been in the air 573 hours, more than 19 hours longer than the record of the Hunt CT brothers.
 If the fliers' wives should ever go in for endurance records, 1t was ap- parent today that they should Nry something other than talking over the radio.
 Asked to make speeches after their husbands had won back the endur- ance championship, Mrs. O'Brine said I'm too excited for words" and Mrs Jackson said T am surely hap pN
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
SHERIFF VILLAIN
 IN MADISON PLAY
Continued From First Pago)

minded those who were determined to quit that the play had been billed as "a guaranteed performance by a carefully selected cast of ladies and gentlemen
 The thought eNarted a sobering in- Huence and it was agreed that the show would continue,
 "I think now" sad Miss Bundy speaking loud enough 10 be heard above the last remnants Of argU- ment, that everything is amiCabln.
 A large and a0praeiatlve audience viewed the production last night and there was none among those who wept as little Mary uIaadod with that hardened topay. Tom Morgan. "Father, dear father. come home wtth me new" who realized cos tunes and grease paint that night hid hearts aching with tho thought Of arts moaEra return.
 Wren, Woodhury, Miss Carson and Miss Whit house Will receive their guaranteed salaries, if the box oflic@ returns keeps I'D. bar what Tom Greenwav or Chtcaso Miss Betty Dixon of poughEecHsle. and Tom McLarie Of New York will he able to salvage from the romginder-lcss me sheriff s fees-ls questionablo.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
TORNADO KILLS 4
 IN NAPLES TODAY
Continued From First Page)

(COnunued From F1rSt Page) cape from the earthquake were to be sung tomorrow in all churches in the city.
 Local authorities and the Duchess of Aosta, wife of a cousin of King Victor Emanuel, visited the scene of the disaster shortly after the storm had ended and then went to hos pitals where injured were confined, The duchess was checred loudly by the crowd.
 The storm kicked up a tremen- dous sea which tossed smaller boats in the harbor about threateningly. No damage to larger vessels was re- ported immediately.
 The storm began about 5:3O a. m. with a torrential downpour and con- siderable lightning. The wind short ly attained an extreme velocity and at a. m. it tore zinc roofs off of the Poggio- -Reale fruit market, finging them far and wide. A num- Der of persons were hit by bricks WnlCn Tell rom buildings.
 20 Seriously Injured
 Of the 70-odd injured it was esti- mated that about 20 were seriously hurt.
 The people invaded the churches soon after the tornado struck, i'm ploring divine protection. while the seXtons tolled bells furiously both as a warning and summons to prayer. Many of the injured were rushed to Loreto and Pelle- grini hospitals, Among the victims whose life was in the balance was a 75-year- old peasant, Vincenzo Reia. Others less seriously injured were Agastino Roman, so; Attilio Sannino 3S: Gennaro Scialo, 15; Bennedetto Mammilieto, 25; Luigi Amendola, 20; Attilio Cardone, 34; Fortunate Terrible, 29.
 The official news agency this after noon announced that the work Of clearing away the wreckage caused by today's storm had been finished and that no other victims had been found. This left the total at four dead and from 70 to so injured.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
( lnn-,-tan-ro G-.- L--.

the downtown district.
 Four hystarders, including Oar rel Capshaw, another traffic patrol man, were struck by bullets from the bandI, car. Another died from heart attack occasioned by the excitement.
 The three hanged were Tonv 'Lollypop' Mangiaracina, Carl Mas ello and John Nessino. Tony Bon- lilo, confessed member Of the gang. is serving a life sentence in the Missouri perHentlary.
 Bonellos wife was slain in New York after her husband confessed. because. police said. she knew foo much about gangIand activities. stein, known to tho police as a vi cious killer. Was suspected Of slay- ing Mrs. BOnello,
 Prank Goldman. another Of the s Paul victims. was ordered 10 leave Kansas City June by PoIiv4 Chief Lewis NJ Siegfried. Coleman told ae!uuatances on a recent visit here. police said, that Stein was in Minneapolis and together they were 'horning iu' on racketeers in tine twin cities
 Relatives of Coleman said he had gone 10 Minneapolis 10 start Il aear store.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
MANSLAUGHTER TRIAL
 OVER DEATH OF GIRL
(Contjnued From First Pagej

gardless Of lights or no lights against him. Tt is wilfuI misconduct" he said, and then quoted the statute that covered criminal negligence by an automobile driver in which will fuI misconduct that causes the talk ing Of human life is gross ncgli- ecnce.
 John Tyler. one Of the two young men with whom Miss Screen was riding just before she was killed. was the only civilian witness. fol- lowing Sergeant Stadler who made the police Investigation. He told Of ls ayinr New Britain for Hartford about 11:40 at night He said that when h. got to East street his motor stalled and he allowed the car to move up on his right side of the road, almost against a fence and parallel to the roadway.
 He asked Carl Carter and Miss Screen to get cut Of the car while he examined the gas tans. Carter walked around 10 the side Of the car nearest the road and Miss Screen walked to the rear Of the car. Scarcely had Tyler placed a ruler in the tank, and before he had time 10 withdraw it when the car leaped backwards at an argle of about 45 degrees with the fence. He saw that it had been struck by another machine,
 Tyler and Carter then went back of the car and found Miss Screen pinned between the car and the fence. They pushed the car ahead q foot or two and carried the young woman out and laid her on the grass until a motorist, attracted by the crash, volunteered to take her 10 the hospital. where she died upon being admitted
 Tschinderle was not placed upon the witness stand.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Detroit Kootlcaeer KiIIcd

Detroit. August 14 tP)-Detroits fifteenth recent gangster assasalna- tion was recorded last night.
 The victim was Cicero NangiaraHL suspected Of having been a liquor operator. He was shot five times by a short. dark man who was rid ing beside him in his automobile in Crosse Poirte park at 11;30 ?. m, The assassin leaDed from Mangia- panls automobile and escaped as the car. out Of control, crashed into the curb.
 Police believe that Mangiapani was slain because he had violated the code Of some racket but his particu- lar activity has not been determin- cd. A loaded and cooked pistol was found on his body.
 Mrs. Mangiapari told the police her husband went to Brooklyn. N Y. six weeks ago, explaining that if was necessary for him to hide be- cause of threats against his life
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Malone COnfeSseS

Murphysboro, H., Aug. 14 P- James Malone, A, Duquoin. III, aviator, admitted today, States At torney Fletcher Lewis announced, that he introduced Paul Montgom- cry. confessed pilot of an airplane that made a bombing raid on min ing properties at Providence, Ky, last Monday, to two Kentucky miners accused of plotting and carrying out the raid.
 Malone was arrested last night at Duquoin and was questioned here by county and government officials until an early hour today.
 Lewis said today that Essel Grant, president of a local union in Clay county, Kentucky, and Ewing Riley of Providence. were arrested last night on the strength Of Montgom- two men who accompanied him in his flight over the Kentucky fields. Montgomery said, according to Lewis that Grant and Riley tossed out the nine bombs which threw the coal field into an uproar but did no ac- tual damage.
 Five miners from Zeigler, H., brought here for questioning by Franklin county authorities last night, were released today when they were unable to throw any fur ther light on the bombing.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

crated since differences over wages and working conditions caused d shutdown April l. Officials, how ever. had planned to resume opera tions September 1.
 Both Grant and Riley denied any connection with Montgomery's air raid and said they did not know him. Montgomery said he was hired 10 make the flight.
 Held On Ambushing Charge
 County Judge A. l.. Hall said the shooting from ambush charge was placed against the men for want Of a better state charge. They were taken immediately 10 Dixon. county seat. where they were held under s5,000 bail for an eXaming trial Au gust Is.
 Grant was discharged. by a Web ster County coal company several months ago after he attended d miners union convention in Indian apolis Yesterday afternoon he spokc al q called meeting of 800 miners at which speakers deplored the vio- lence in the Webster County fields and urged cooperation of miners and city and county officials.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Stcin paDteJ For Murder

Kanzas City, Aug. If GQ-Sam Stein. identified as one of three sangsters slain near St Paul, hal been sought more than two years by Kansas City police for the mur- der of Traffic Patrolman James H. Happy" Smith. Three bank rob- bers were hanged for the Smith killing last July 25.
 Police believed Stein was the ac- tual slayer of the policeman who was shot down in attempting to ralt the car in which a bandit gang ed with s19.151 stolen from thc Homn Trust company. spraying bull lets into a 1928 republican national convention crowd in the heart of
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
POLICE DOUBT STORY
 0f GIRLS KIDNAPPING
Continued From First rag-5

near Angler. Johnson county, report ed to Wake county officers early this morning that throa Negroes had stopped his automobile near Garner. SIX miles from here, oyerpowered nm and kidnaped his 17-year-oId girl companion.
 Rodgers told authorities tn, girl had waved him down on a Raleigh street and asked for ride. He said she told him her name was Viola Ed wards and that her home was near EIzabeth-on. \. C. Sherlf's officers immediately organized q search for the Negroes.
 The Negroes drove up behind Rod gers automobile q few miles out Of Raleigh. Rodgers said. and followed him for a few miles. Suddenly. he said, they drove their car around his blocked the road and he was forged to stop.
 While two Of the men held him, he said, the other grabbed the strug- gIing and screaming girl and bundled her into their own ear. Leaving him beside the road, he said, the three drove away with the gir,
 Rodgers said he hurried back 10 Raleigh and notified officers at once.
 Rodgers was comparatively un- known, in Raleigh Deputy Sheriff J.. W. Peehles. Of Wake county saiG. Peebles added. however. that pre- uninary inquiry indicated the youth vas reliable.
 He told Us ho met the girl in front Of a hotel here last night. and at her request gave her d H*t. Peebles said. "Later,' he said "he learned she lived in Enzahethton. wanted 10 get thare, so he agreed to drive her through.
 "They had gone about seven miles north Of here, he said. when q car approached rapidly from the rears cut around and came to stop across the road in front Three Negroes. he said, Ioaped out. covered him with pistols and dragged tho girl into their car.
 "The Negroes, he said. then tl'' north with the girl along tho main highway. He he was helpless 10 pur- sue them. he said, he returned 10 Raleigh and reported 10 police head quarters"
 small posse searched the vicinity all night, and resumed the search today, but found no trace Of the girl Peebles said he dlG not know whore Rodgers had gone after reporting he affair
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
RENEWED OUTBREAK .OF GANG SLAYlNGS TAKES FIVE LIVES
Continued From First Page)

ttOQIlNUFu from flTSl ldse) There were powder burns about his head
 Police believed the third victim was "Butch' Myer of St. Paul.
 Stein they said, was wanted as suspect in the recent Willmar, NIinn.. bank robbery when five men armed with machine guns escaped with $t42,0oo in cash and securities. He also was wanted in Kansas City for murder, they said, His body was found near Coloman's. lie had been shot back Of the rj-ht ear.
 4 45 caliber pistol was found roarhy and in his pocket was a clip Of cartridges, one Of which was load al with tear gus.
 Possibility that a fourth body might he found was disclosed after a fourth hat and gallon oc moon shine were found near the same spot.
 Snraw}od beside a car on side road General Ehinow found the unidcntjG5d man. slain by q bullet through the back of his neck, Asout 5a feet away Coleman lay, suffering from three bullet wounds in inc head, He died in a hospital after a brother io Kansas City had ldenti- tod him from rings which ne wore.
 The scene of the shooting was near where George Bugs Moran.  "hcaGo gang leader, is reported to haya heen spending some time re
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
POLICEMAN CUT UP
 IN HEAD-ON CRASH
(Continued From First Page)

was thrown from his motorcycle a distance of nearly Is feet as a huge shepherd dog ran suddenly in front of hts machine on Linwood street, and was struck squarely on the back by the motorcycle. Officer Hayes escaped serious injury then only by good fortune, for he fell heavily.
 Officer Hayes is regarded as one Of the most conscientious and care full officers in the police department and is popular with officers, officials and the public. His accident last week caused many to inquire about his condition.
 Thompson was arrested by Ser geant Feeney, charged with viola ton of the rules Of the road.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Coleman a Chauffeur

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. fl (UPl- Police here sad Missouri automobile license number &S3-7l1 was issued 70 Frank N. Coleman, former Kan sas Cirlan.
 Coleman. they said. was known as chauffeur for Solly Woisman, Kansas City ganGster. who recently was reported living in the Twin Cities.
 Officers pointed out. however. one discrepancy in the probable iden-l- ncauon The license was issued for q sedan, they said, and the death car was a coupe.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
BRITISH DIRIG|BLE SHIFTS ITS ROUTE,
 HEADS OUT ID SEX
eGon'.nued From First Page)
two hours later she was seen by watchers at Daniels Harbour and at 'errole in the Straits of Belle Isle
" irclCsees to London

London. August 14 tPj-The Bri.- lsh air ministry received it's first wireless message from the homeward bound H-1oo today giving it's posi- ion at noon Greenwich meridian time (7 4. M. E. $. n as nearing Belle Isle The weather was fine and clear.
 The E-1oo informed the ministry she was averaging 50 knots in a wind Of ten miles an hour. She vas fly ing at q height Of 15G0 feet.
 At the lime Of her report that R-1oo Was setting a course for Belle Isle over which she was later report ed heading out to sea.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Ham and Leg --and Whisky

Aboard the Dirigible R-1O0. Aug. II UPJ-The departure of the R. 100 from St. Hubert airport was "ithout incident
 The passengers are comfortable, although perhaps they felt some tension prior 10 the perfect get away.
 Early breakfast served aboard in- ciuded ham and eggs.
 As yo passed the former dry city Of Quebec shortly before midnight, the passengers soIemnly toasted the city in whisky furnished by the air ships bar, an hour in perfect weather
 The R-100 looks like craft de- corated for battle Of flowers. Blossoms presented to the crew and passengers are everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Leader Booth decided to leave with the five good engines.
Passes Out 10 Sea

St Hubert, Que, Aug. l4 lP-The British dirgible R100 passed Anti costi island at the mouth of the St. La wrence river a& 4:15 a. m. today. Her speed was so miles an hour, made with the assistance Of a strong following wind. At that time the air ship had been in the air seven hours and 43 minutes and had covered $40 miles.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
.EWALD DENIES CHARGE
 HE BOUGHT JUDGESHIP
(Continued From First Page)

Ewald and Healy.
 District Attorney Grain. who is presenting the evidence on which the charges are based, today repeated his intention to leave entirely to the iurymen the question of what law, if any, had been violated.
 Indictments will be returned only if the evidence points to criminality within the meaning of the state statutes making barterinE for public office a felony punishable by two years imprisonment and s3,SS0 fine.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Log of the RICO
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
 (Time given is Eastern Standard)
 Wednesday, Aug. 13-S:26 D. m. departed St. Hubert airport, Mon treal for England. 9:50 ?, m.-pas- sed over three rivers, Que. 1O:45 D. m.-passed over Quebec. Thursday 4:l5 q. m.-passed Anticosti Island, E 2. m. sighted by s. s Montclare, 7S6 miles from Montreal.
 1o:2o q. m. passed over g s. I.aurontic in tho straits Of Belle Isle.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Marathon Star Runs
 To Keep Engagement

Durham, N. H., Aug. 14 (UP) When Clarence De Mar, famed marathon runner, missed a train at Harrison, Me, while en route ment, he ran 38 miles to Port land, Me, caught another train, and delivered his address as scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
REV.FR. BOJNOWSK|
 PREPARES FOR TRIP
Continued From First Page)

necticut," the greater part being written by Rev. Father Bojnowski in 1906 The history, which is prac- tically ready for publication. will not be put into print until his return, when he expects to write addi- tional chapters, including the i'm portant events of the past score of years.
 The book. when published, will rival all Polish journals and his tories written in this section of the country because of the exclusive in formation it will include.
 The Sacred Heart school will con- tinue with courses of the ninth
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
BISHOP FOUND GUILTY OF DIVERSION FRAUDS
Continued From First Page)

conducted a mission in Manhattan.
 He is expected to appeal.
 John Petrykanin. who at one time had a parish at Newburgh. N. Y, has already pleaded guilty to sgn- ing applications at Stamford, Conn.,. New Britain, Conn.,, and other cities in this district. He will be sentenced tomorrow.
 P. J. Pashkiewych of 54 Winter street, New Britain, Is awaiting trials on perjury charge. He reportedly told the grand jury that the only wine he had withdrawn was for church purposes apd it is upon this statement that the perjury charge was based.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Probes Link With Racket

Sheriff Mehr, convinced the three were members Of Kansas City gang. said he was investigating the possibility the staying was connect od with the slot machine racket.
 As he reconstructed the staying, tht trio was trailed 10 Wildwood park by another gang which either lurcd them from there or followed them when they left Of their own accord,
 In a pocket O, the unidentified man three telephone numbers which might be either Minneapolis or Chi cago exchanges were found hy po- lice. They are attempting 10 ilenti- fy the victim through the numbers.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
EXPLOSION KILLS 2,
 ENT0MBS 46 MINERS
(Continued From First Page)

unofficially to marsh gas, com. pound of carbon and hydrogen which is highly explosive. It was feared the entombed crew. if not annihilated by the fall of coal from the slopes. might be asphyxiated.
 The Blackburn mine is six miles from Coalmont, B. C., on the Kettle Valley line of the Canadian Pacific railway. It is "60 feet above sea level, and some 200 men are on the mines payroll.
 Fire equipment. life saving ap- paratus and additional men were dispatched to the scene from a number of mines in the district.
 Herald Classified Ads have forced the 'to rent signs in the back ground.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
ENDURANCE PLIERS ADD DAY ID MARK,
 STILL STAY AL0FT
(Continued From First Page)

which they lost to the Hunter broth CTS July 4.
 When Jackson and O'Brine will land remained problematical today. T think we will be up next year if the weather and everything holds out" O'Brihe radioed from the en- durance plane, Greater St. Louis. Both fiiers have talked of remaining aloft for 1000 hours, and it was con- sidered unlikely at Lambert-S St. Louis
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

grade in the fall. but on his return Rev. Father Bojnowski intends to add the 10th grade to the school, including a study of chemistry and physics and an experimental de- partment.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
TEN DIE IN TRAIN WRECK

Bucharest, Roumania. Aug. IA (UP)-Ten persons were killed eight gravely injured, and 20 slightly injured III a collision Of two express, trains today between Bucharest and Constanza-