davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
TAYLOR ARRIVES
 FOR COMING BOUT
Ierro Haute Battler to Meet Bal
 BattaIino Monday Night

Hartford Aug. l2 - Bud Taylor, the "Terre Hauto Terror" who de- feated Bat Battalino. worlds feath- erweight champion in 10 round bout at Detroit, is on the ground for his return bout with the titleholder which is set for Monday night, Aug. l8, at the Hurley stadium in East Hartford.
 Taylor. one Of the smartest boxers, both in the ring and out. expresses confidence that he will again beat the hard-hitting Hartford boy and thus force BattaNno to meet him in a title bout,
 The Terre Haute battler who has met practically all the headliners in both bantam and featherweight classes in the last seven or eight years, reached Hartford this morn ing
 He stopper of at Chicago 10 see the Fidel LaBarba Earl Mastro scrap in the Windy City and then continued the trip into his forth coming opponents own country.
 Today he began tho final lap Of his training al Hart's Tourist camp on the Berlin turnpike about mile be- io" Goodwin park. Taylor brought q sparring partner, Prince Saunders with him and will do most Of his boxing with Saunders
 The daily routine for Bud will bo road work early in the morning be- fore these torrid summer days have mustered the real heat, and a daily afternoon workout at Hart's camL where he will shadow box. punch the bag and then wind up with his sparrine partners.
 Taylor not only is q masterly boxer and ring general par excellence but he boasts q real punch. The left is the hand with which Bud does his hardest hitting and 1t vas q stiff left hook that he used to dro7 Bat. talino for eight in their other ..- .t. ing at Detroit
 Battalino Is hard at work. Iii. champion has devoted the last ter days 10 conditioning himself. H. has been up bright and early every morning and out on the road.
 He will not start boxing unti Wednesday, having delayed this enc Of the pre-battle program to give his right eye cut in the Payne bout al Cincinnati a chance to heal
 The Battalino-Taylor battle at De. troit was stirring affair and this will be q real fight if half as good There IS wide interest and the pre-. diction is q $25.000 gate.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Boston - Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla, outpointed James J. Brad dock. Jersey City, G0).
 Newark, N. J. - Arthur De Kuh. Italy. stopped Bud German, Sum init, N. J., (4).
 Pittsburgh - Joe Dundee, Balti- more. and Buck McTiernan. Swiss vale, Pa, drew GO).
 Chicago - Ernie Peters. Chicago, outpointed Willie Pelligrini, Chicago, G0).
 Toledo - Johnny Edwards. Col umbus, O., and Ollie Bartlett, De troit. drew (4.
 Oakland, Cal, - Max Bser, Liver more. Calif., knocked out K. O. Christner. Akron, O., CD.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

Squillaciote. Meligonis made home plane just before the ball, leapins around Wojack to score. It was a close play.
 The Legion, spurred on, scored three more in its half of the sixth. Havlick was hit by a pitched ball. He stole second as Hubay famed. Miller doubled into left field ani Havlick scored. Wojack rolled to Savicki at second and he threw wildly to first. Miller scored and Wojack went to second. Cormier flied out to third. Capodice then lined single to left and Wojack scored.
 The Sequins staged a rally in the seventh Zeigler walked and took second on a wild pitch. kogelman walked. Zeil famed. Lech then hit a high fly to center field and Zeigler made third on the throw-in, Kogel- man holding first. Kogelman then stole second. J. Folden hit a drib- bier to Capodice. He threw low to first and Anderson missed the ball. Zeigler and Kogelman scored. Hnlt- berg struck out to end the inning.
 The Sequins got another in the eighth when Meligonis singled. Squil- laciote hit to Cormier at third. Cor mier threw to second for forceout AS the ball came in, Meligonis made flying leap for the bag. The ball hit him and he made home before it was brought in. This ended the scoring for the game.
 Miller with two hits out of four. double and a triple, led the Le- zion team with the stick. He batted in three runs and scored two him. self, enough to win the game single handed. Zembrowski and Cormier played nice games at short and third for the Legion. Hultberg at, short and Zeil in left field, starred for the Sequns.
 Game Tomorrow
 The Republicans will meet the Nationals tomorrow night at 6:00 o'clock in regularly scheduled game.
 The summart:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
CHICAGO CUBS AGAIN IN
 LEAD IN NATIONAL LOOP
Brooklyn Robins Unable to Withstand Ferocity of St. Louis Cardinals, Fall Back Into Second Place - Margin Is Only One Point-BroOkyn yn Nosed Out, ' to 6-Pirates Defeat Giants, to 5-Senators W al lop Cleveland. to as Athletics Are Losing
Fy -he Associated Press.

I} ms NSS7 4tr-- f.IFSss
 The Chicago Cubs today again were leaders Of the National league parade, thanks 10 the skill of a young lefthander, the ferocity of the St. Louis Cardinals, and the im- potency Of the Boston Braves.
 Tn second place, crestfallen and perhaps just q bit weary of all the frantic struggling that is marking the final drive for the flag, are the Brooklyn Robins, out of first place, except for a couple Of one day lapses. for the first time since June.
 The margin of the Cubs lead is only q point, but it is q margin. and the worst is yet to come for the Robins must now face the battling Cubs themselves in a four game series that opens today in the back yard Of the 1929 champions
 The Cardinals dealt their final blow in the overthrow of the Brook lyns yesterday. coming from behind in the ninth to score three runs and whip them for the third straight time. : to $. while young Buddy Teachout, freshman southpaw Of the Cubs, was tanning the Boston Braves. 1 to 2, the third time McCarthy's warriors have turned that trick in two days.
 The standing Of the three leading teams in the National race today
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

Two Titans of the Junior City baseball league, pitching aces of their respective teams, locked horns last night at Walnut Hill park in one of the prettiest pitching duels seen all season long in the circuit. One came out a winner because his team behind him accorded him ex- cellent support at all times while the other was the loser because his mates failed him at the critical mo- ments The battle was fought be- tween the American Legion and Se- quin teams for the league lead, first place in the standing. The Legion representatives came out on the long end of a [ to 4 score, thereby taking the helm with eight wins and a single loss.
 Sam Capodice, veteran twirler, was selected to do his stuff for the Le- zion team. He was opposed by Lefty" Folden, mainstay of the Se- quins in their campaings through the past several seasons. Lefty had the edge in pitching statistics but he allowed one more hit than Capodice. | Capodice moved down 12 of the Sequin batters. Folden famed II Legionnaires. Capodice walked seven Sequins while Folden passed only three Folden, however, hit two bats men while Capodice singed none of his opponents. Folden allowed five hits and Capodice, held the Sequins 10 four. Considering the age and experience of the two twirlers, both may be proud of their work in the game.
 It was the team with the punch that win last night. Although only five hits were belted out by the Le- zion team. every one of them count ed for something in the scoring. On the other hand. the Sequins were weak with the bat, especially when, with men an bases. a safe clout might have resulted in some runs. The Legion team broke the SCOT ing ice in the second frame Ander- son walked to start the affair. He stole second. Marine was hit by a pitched ball. Folden mussed up Havlick's bunt and the bases were filled. Hubay struck out. Miller hit high bounder to Folden and An derson was forced at the plate. Wo- jack got a scratch single over first and Marine scored. Corn1ier struck out.
 The Legion team enjoyed big session in the fourth when three runs were scored. Marine walked, Havlick bunted and Folden elected to try to get Marine at second. He failed and both runners were safe. Hubay bunted and Lech pulled a nice play. He got the ball and toss 1 ed to Hultberg who covered third. forcing out Marine. Miller caught i Hultberg out of position, whaled the ball through shortstop and made | third with two scoring ahead of him. 1 The ball would have been an easy out had Hultberg been at his post instead of trying to run the man at second down. Cormier's single 1 brought Miller in.
 For five innings. the Sequins went scoreless. although they had runners on the bags in the first. third and fourth. They got their first run in the sixth, a gift from the Legion team. Hultberg went out at first but 1 Meligonis walked. Capodice threw wildly to first 10 catch Meligonis and l he took second. He stole third and came in as Wojack threw 10 first after dropping the last strike on
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
PAYS HIGHEST PRICES
Mrs. M. H. West, Noted Turf Fig ure, Has Preference For Offspring of Sire Johren.

Saratoga Springs. x. Y, Aug. 12 F-Evidently Mrs. M. H, West wh takes an active part in the train ing Of her thoroughbreds for the races, has q preference for the off spring of the Sire Johren.
 Last night, at the yearling sale here she paid the three highest prices Of the evening for colts sired by Johren. For a chestnut colt ouC of Mabel Trask she paid sl0.00J and bid in the other two for s2,500 each.
 Forty-seven head were sold last night, fetching S53,7oo, an average Of Sl,l42.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
CORBINS AND LANDERS TO
 CLASH IN LEAGUE BATTLE
Leaders of Industrial Circuit to Meet Third Tough Op
 ponent in Row at Walnut Hill Park Tonight - Victory for P. & F. Will Practically Sew Up Pen nant-Staney Rule Second Place Outfit, to Clash With Stanley Works-TwO Good Games Promised.

the fashion of the late Tex Rickard who also allowed his fortune 10 slip away.
 SidneyNStrotz tn. present head of inc Chicago Stadium corporation. said Harmon only a few months ago had between $70,0OO and $S0,000 cash in the bank, but that it had disappeared, with no accounting left 10 show how it was spent.
 It can now be revealed that liar mons funeral expenses were paid by his friends-the same friends who now are behind the movement 10 stage the benefit 10 raise funds for his widow and daughter.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press.
 Tea chout, Cubs-Pitched the Cubs into first place in the National League, holding Braves to six hits.
 French, Pirates-Helped to break Pirates losing streak with double and singles.
 Collins and Blaeholder, Browns- Held Tanks to five hits.
 Goslin, Browns-Made two home runs.
 MacFayden, Red Sox-Gave Tigen three hits.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
CONFER WITH SHARkEY

New York, Aug. 12 UPJ-Mique Malloy, Chicago promoter. today an- nounced that he would confer with Johnny Buckley and Jack Conway, managers Of Jack Sharkey. here on Wednesday regarding a match be- tween Primo Camera and Sharkey in Chicago in September.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

1.-Two out when winning run scored.
 z-Batted for Wilson in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Grabowski in Eth. Brooklyn .............. 200 l12 OG0-6 St. Lotus ..r.-t.--. ..a,-. UfD JUL UO0--i
 Two base hits-Gilbert 2. GeIbert. Douth- it, Lopez 2. Three base hit Bottomley. Home runs-Frederick. Herman. Bases or balls-off Johnson f. Grabowski ', Thurs ton l. Struck out-by Thurston 5, by Johnson 2, by Crabopsk {. Time-1 :51.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12


 More woeful even than the pre- cipitious drop of the Robins in the past 42 hours IS the record of the Flatbush flock against the Cubs themselves, Brooklyn has beaten Chicago only four times against II defeats.
 The goat Of the Cardinal conquest yesterday was Del Bissonette. lanky French Canadian Robin first base man. Pitching nicely after surviv- ing four run outburst in the sec ond inning Hollis Thurston went in- 10 the ninth with to lead, hanks 10 Babe Herman's 27th homer, another by Johnny Frederick, and other timely clouting against Johnson and Grabowski. Then Hafey and Watkins singled, Bissonette hit Watkins in the back trying for force out on Fishers grounder. and two runs scored. Del missed Gil- bert's foul, threw late to catch Fish CT at third and Colbert hit to him again. and a pass filled the bases. Babe Phelps replaced Thurston. He SCN VI l4I'll OA~l pG r q dllhIt ' [ lSti4s who would like to play in Brooklyn next season, singled home the win hing run.
 The Cubs tussIe with the Braves was a simple thing with Teachout allowing but six hits. Waffle Berger got his 18th homer but Cantwell was hit freely, Stephenson and English leading the Cubs attack.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Giants to 5 and kept them from gaining precious ground. Larry French pitched nice ball to halt a Pirate losing streak that had reach cd five straight. Bill Terry did most Of the Giant hitting with homer double and single and French help cd his own cause with three hits.
 Washington's Senators picked up d game on the pace setting Athletics ln the American league but the breach is still very wide Washing ton clipped Cleveland to 9 while old Red Faber and his spitball were tanning the As and Lefty Walberg. to 3. Goose Goslin hit pair of homers 10 lead q St. Louis attack that halted the Yankee winning streak at slN games. 1G 70 ,. Blue and O'Rourke also hit home runs. Rip Collins gave eight passes but held the Tanks in the pinches. Blae- holder finished for him, The Browns hit Sherld McEyoy and Carroll freely.
 Danny MacFayden turned in the best pitching performance Of the day, letting Detroit down with three hits two of them by Easterling. as the Red Sox won to l. Ray Kolp also hurled well for Cincinnati holding the slusging Phillies to six nlts ss the Reds won 4 to ..
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

Two base hit-Miller. Three base hit Miller. Sacrifice-Lech. Bases on balls of Capodice :. Folden ,. Struck out-by Capodice 1?, Folden II. Double play Capodice to Havlick to Anderson. Hit by pitcher-by Folden. (Marino. Havlick), Umpire-Lynch. Time Of game-1;45.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
NEW YORK
z-Batted for McEvoy m sth

- -bd-lel IpT LloLN .! III ot'-.
 zz-Batted for Bengougl in sth St LouIs .....-........02o O2l 030-IO New York ,,...........0io o03 ol0- ,
 Two base hits-GosHn Dtckey, Eress, T.ary Home runs--O Eourke, GosIin ?, Hue Bases on halls-of Sherid 2, Col l.ns S. Carroll 2 Rlaeholder ,. McEvoy I. StrQrk out-by Collins | sherid ., McEvoy 2 Blaeholder 1 TIbe--2-o0.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

ODoul shirts Will give you m, The pricos-and the tails-stay down"
 "Shires spats have sox appeal"
 Get the permanent wave in all Al Simmons hat"
 Maybe the haberdashery shops arc overlooking a good bet in advertis- ing. Some of OFT favorite big lcaguers, familiar enough in diamond toggery. but strangers 10 a lot of Us as they stroll down Michigan boule- ward or Woodward avenue, or lounge in the lobby Of tho Hollenden. the chase or the Benjamin Franklin. would make fine "collar-ad' men. And some Of them would not.
 Lefty O'DouI Of the Phillos hits .41o in the National league batting race and would rate 1000 per cent in a display Of pulchritude in any mans league.
 The honor of being the best dress cd man in baseball is vested on two big shots. One is William L. Vceck. president Of the Cubs The other is Billy Evans, general manager of the Indians Evans several years ago his title Of best-dressed umpire to compete in the unlimited division.
 Some may have harhored the be- lief that Charles Arthur Shires is baseball's best dressed performer Art, however, is merely the most dressed.
 Tn spite or the fac, that he spends $2d for sport suits and runs around barc-headad, Mickey Cochrane's ears won't stay back. And Lefty Grove. no wears Gashy sruts and neckries and carries a comb. fails TO create any extra heart beats because of the cigar he chews continuously away from the park.
 The slug twins Of the As. Jimmy FoXN and Al Simmons. spend con- siderable time in the dressing room before leaving the park. Simmons delay is caused by Wayy hair. natural Or otherwise. And Foxx resembles the little boy bound for Sunday school in his best suit.
 Connie Mack wears a wrist watch. His kindly fac always seems a bit tired.
 Tho edlesr neck ,n tascablI be- longs 10 Arthur C. Vance. with Pinlie Hargraye, Dotro.t catcher. oc- cupyinc the place position. or Dazzy looks like a ball playe- should look when dressed ID.
 George Earnshar has corner on all the tricks Of collegiate dress. Bill Walker looks like q northvestern sophomore out on a date. Neither wears garters.
 The southpaW pitching profession points with pride 10 Herb Pennotk and Earl Whitehill as models of sar- toriaI elegance.
 Jack quinn and Burleigh Grimes could pass for tp.o old codgers in town for Saturday night of revel- ry Both wear theIr hair pasted down, And their shoes squeak.
 Appearances are doceifuI in the case Of Walter Johnson, who looks liks a Decatur groCeryman. And Pie Traynor does not give out transfers, even thought he resembles q street car conductor.
 Curly-haired, weil-groomed, pros porous looking Bucky Harris might be mistaken for a bond salesman. His favorite pastime is shaking dice with the girls at the hotel cigar counters.
 Charlie Grimm is good looking, pleasant affable. smiling and what q dresser. And he plays several nusi- cal instruments, in addition 10 first base.
 You can make no mistake about the hugA fellow whose expensive clothes ht his barrel-body perfectly He is Babe Ruth, the big batter and egg man.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

Two base hits-Essterline Oliver Home run-Wehh Bases on balls-oh Uhle 2 Ma-Fayden Struck out-by Ch,e 5. Mac Fayden , T.me-1;39.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
" WASHINGTON
x-Batted for Harder in 5th

 xx-Ba-ted for Miller ln 9th Cleveland ,...,........ol0 000 0l0-2 Washington ...........l04 llO 2Ox-9 Two base hits-Hodaqp. Crowder. Hard er. C-onn, Bluege. Home run-Morgan. Bases on balls-of Harder [, 1tler l. Crowder [. Struck out-by Crowder 5. Tinle-2 -o0.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
JUNIOR LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEGION TEAM
 GOES INTO FIRST PLACE

Hands Sequins to Beating in Playof Game in Junior City League-Both Had Been Tied for Lead-Cap- odice and Folden Engage in Brilliant Pitchers Battle-Crew With the Punch Was Able to Belt in the Runs-Losers Weak at the Plate.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

They introduce buyer to seller and vice versa. Herald Classified Ad dept
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

Two base NIts-s-apNers 2 BlaIT Welsh. Home run-BergeT. Bases on hans-cr Teachour 2, CantwAu | Struck
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
PHILADELPEIA

x-Batted for Manatey in 7th.
 Chicago ..,............105 900 200-s Philadelphia ..,.....-.-f90 900 260--3
 Two base hits-Kerr. Jolley, summs Home run-Cissell. Bases on balls-of Fsber 2, Walberg 1, MahaFey l. Struck out--by Fa Der 2, Walberg 2 MaAafey 9 Losing pitcher-Walberg Time-1.39,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
By CLAIRE BURCkY (NEA Service Sports Writer)

O'Doul shirts will give you q fiji. The priccs-and the tails-stay down"
 "Shires spats have Sox appeal"
 Get the permanent wave in an Al Simmons hat"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
Paris Dictators Lose Out

The business organization of leading American makers
OF women's clothing has announced that hereafter they
will not follow the dictates Of Partisan style designers un-
less they have reason to believe that Paris styles will suit
American women.
Last fall Paris arbitrarily decreed that skirts would be
long. American women refused to accept the decree,
and a lot of American dress manufacturers, who had
thought that they would, lost money. So now the dress.
makers are going to ignore any further DEGREES about
long skirts from Paris.
This is somehow gratifying, quite aside from the gen.
eral question of the aesthetic, hygenic and practical adj
vantages OF the short skirt. The switch to long skirts
came simply because the style designers wanted to make
women buy clothes they didn't need. It failed, and its
failure speaks volumes for the common sense of the
American woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08

or neuralgia from decayed teeth or
some form Of throat infection. The
pain from earache can nearly always
be relieved by application Of heat to.
the ear and side Of the neck by means
OF a hot water bag, hot congresses or
a deep therapy lamp.
Whenever an earache is complicated
by catarrh, it is advisable to 20 on q
fasting and dieting regimen to clear up
the catarrh and this will usually re-
suit in the cure of earache at the
same time.
Here are some other articles on the
same subject which I will be glad t.
send you upon receipt Of a two-cent
stamp for each article desired, and a
large self-addressed envelope: From
Earache to Mastoiditis-; Banishing
Noises in the Ear; Ear Noises;
Catarrhal Deafness; DISCHARGE
from the Ears; Catarrh-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
Marathon Dancers

AAOA
A lot Of people have wanted to dance their way through
life. In Chicago, as this is written, seven people seem
to be doing it. And they are finding that it isn't nearly
so idyllic as it sounds. In fact, laying a few bricks, wash
ing a few dishes, tipping a letter or two would be a pleas
ant change.
On April II. when the dance started, 100 couples en-
tered. The Maine Stein song has lived, but all but four
men and three girls have left the dance floor. Seven fol-
lowers of the light fantastic are continuing to see now
what movements they can make to the harmonies which
the talkies and Tin Pan Alley continue to turn out. May
be the dancers sigh for the good old three o'clock in the
morning" when they used to feel so proud of themselves
for dancing the whole night through. Then, at least,
they could sleep until seven. Now they have just five
minutes out of every so in which to rest.
There is a money prize to be awarded some day to
someone, after the ball is over. When that will be no
body knows.
But there is one nice thing about marathons, anyway.
They prove that people can get too much of anything
even dancing.