davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

New York, April ? (UP)-Max Schmeling, the invisible heavyweight contender, concludes an exhibition tour of German cities this week and sails for New York to meet Jack Sharkey in bout for the worlds championship on June 12.
 The German boxer has been seen in action but once in more than a years time, yet even his arch enc mics, the New York state fistic fathers, have consented to give him this unusual chance to win the title.
 Schmeling's very inactivity, his devotion to the less arduous labors of the movie studio and the biergar- ten, led to his acceptance as Shar- keys opponent in the championship match. In the scramble for the title tossed aside by Gene Tunney Max left the fighting to others. He re- tired to his native land to await the call, secure in the belief that other contenders would eliminate them- selves.
 Things turned out just about as Max expected. Phil Scott, vittorio Campolo, Tuffy Griffiths, Tommy Loughran, Otto Von Porat, one and all demonstrated their unftness to wear the heavyweight crown.
 There is no reason whatever 10 suppose that Schmeling, after years idleness, will be any better than the above mentioned conten- ders or that he will be any match for Jack Sharkey. It also is axio- matic that fighting is the most sue cessful method of preparing for a fight.
 1 Schmeling's last fight was with Paolino Uzcudun on June 27, last, when he outpointed the Basque in 15 rounds. Previously, some 14 months ago, Max stopped Johnny Risko in nine. On the strength of these two yictories-and these two alone, for his other opponents were third raters and several of them knocked him out-the German was chosen as one of two men to fight for the worlds heavyweight cham pionship.
 1t is true that Max was ordered to fight Phil Scott first, but Scott clutched and moaned his way to ob- llNlon Ill the meantime, while Schmeling buried his ears in a beer stein and pretended not to hear the edicts of the New York state ath- letic commission.
 The commission has come out hatly and consented to recognize the winner of the Sharkey-Schmeling match as the worlds champion. This brings Max, the magnificent idler, closer to the heavyweight title than any foreigner has been since Luis Angel Firpo tipped Jack Dempsey through the ropes back in 1923-not excepting the case of Tom Heency who was tossed in there a couple of summers ago to lend fillip to Gene Tunney's impending retirement from the racket
 Moreover, despite a vendetta sworn by w. F. Carey against Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's manager, Madi- son Square Garden is to assist in promotion of the bout. Carey had affirmed that no boxer managed by Jacobs ever should darlen a Garden door, but points out now that the Sharkey -Schmeling affair is to take place out in Yankee stadium-and who remembers these little evil dences of bad feeling when business is involved, anyhow.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
BOBBY JONES IS. AGAIN IN FORM
Georgia Goling Star Wins Southeastern Open Tourney

Augusta. Ga, April P>-Thc golflng house of Robert Tyre Jones was back in order today.
 The Atlanta amateur and national open champion shot sub-par golf yesterday to win the southeastern open tournament here with a total of 2S4, for - holcs-13 strokes bet ter than his nearest rival. Horton Smith, professional, with 297.
 Rising to the heights that have won for him the title of one of the greatest golfers of this age. Jones avenged a recent defeat at the hands Of Smith, but the professional, as second man in the tournament gained the s1,o00 cash first prize.
 Not so long ago Bobby and Hor- | ton met for the first time at the open tournament in Savannah. The amateur and the pro fought almost , to q stardstill, Bobby finally going under by ono stroke.
 1 Bobby yesterday got another i chance at Smith, and he was more than equal to the occasion. He was effective in supcrlative degree. l Last night Bobby packed his golf clubs for the last time in compcti- tive golf until lie returns from Eng
 land. He will leave late next month as captain of the Walker cup team. Jones has announced that he is going to attend to his law practice in Atlanta and play golf with friends until the ship sails.
 Smith rushed through his two rounds yesterday, starting carly in the morning. He completed the 5G holes before 2 ?. m. and 45 minutes later was in an airplane, bound for Washington to catch a train for Bos- ton, where he has an engagement. Ed Dudley won second cash prize Of S75o with o9S. Next came Joe Turnesa and Whiffy Cox tied with 299s. Each got s550. Johnny Far Tell and Tom kerrigan tied at 800 and each got $50. Frank Walsh had 301 and was paid s250 for it.. Light Horse Harry Cooper, needed 3O2 and enhanced his golf money pocketbook by s200. There were others among the nations great in professional ranks who barely made spending money and quite a number Who did not even figure in cash re- cclpts.
 Jones went into the play yesterday leading the field with IA, par golf for the hill course at the Augusta Country club. where Mondays play was held. Yesterdays final 36 holes were shot on the Forest Kicker course, where the hazards of the diff ficut. heavily wooded and we'll trapped lay out found among it's victims several Of the country's leading opponents of the game. | Bobby started out yesterday with a bogie five, but shot par golf throughout the rest of the nine, add ! inS birdies OF the fifth and seventh for a 69. enc stroke higher than the competitive record for the course set yesterday by Ed Dudley. Three I birdies and ar eagle on the first five holes of the afternoon round helped | him to offset the mathematics of two | slAeS for II. even par
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
By BRIAN BELL
Associated Press Sports Writcr)

Associated Press Sports Writcr) Bradenton, Fla, April GP-Gab by Street, new manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, speaks with a show of indignation when he hears that some people think his team is not all that it should be. "How can they say that?' asks the veteran Street.
 we have good club. I know that we have and I expect it to cut considerable figure in the race. It is ridiculous to say that our pitchers are too old. They arc not and they will show that they are not when the season opens.
 Adams has helped our club for he gives us inficld reserve strength we did not have last year. He can play second, third or short in good fashion and will be ready to jump in at a moments notice. He can give High lift at third if Andy needs it. High. however, can be depended upon to do some great hitting in the spring. He always has.
 "Our outhcld reserves, too, are better, much better. We are glad to have Peel back. He can hit. Wat l1ins, the Rochester outtielder, has also made a good impression and everybody knows that RocttGer is a good ball player.
 T am not saying that we will win the pcnnant or even trying to guess where we will finish but am sure of myself when I say that l know | we have a good team,
 I'm not worrying about the pitch ing. l know we'll get good pitching. And as for the catchcrs, Wilson and Smith arc two of the best catchers on any one club in our league. We will have another good catcher to 1 back them up.
 No. sir, we can't be counted out | of it and you don't have to take my word for it. The boys will show the ! folks who think we're not so hot.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
TWO REMAIN TIED l IN GAME TOURNEY
Medicine Men and Wands Win
 Boys Club Contests
Midget Standing

The Medicine Mens and Wands won their indoor baseball games at the Boys club last night and con- tinued in their tie for first place in the midget game tournament. The Medicine Men were held down by the Indian Clubs in the early in- nings but pounded out Is runs in the last two frames for a 14-5 win. The score by innings:
 Medicine Men ....... 1 5 S-14 Indian Clubs ........ ? 0 2- 5
 The Dumbbells came from be- hind, scored four runs in their last turn at bat, and edged out the Horses by 7-6. The score by in nings:
 Horses .....'.......... , 0-b Dumbbells ......... ? 0 4-7
 The Wands had an easy time, scoring in every frame and hum bling the Jumpers by q 14-7 count. The score by innings:
 Wands .........,.. 1-14 Jumpers ........... 1 4 o. [
 Harmonics Win Title
 The Harmonies won the inter mediate game tournament, which has closed at the end of the bas- lletball and hockey rounds. The champions were defeated only once and had q clear two game margin over their closest rivals, the Panthers and Chicopees. The final standing:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
MEETS SNAKE IN SAND
 TRAP BUT PLAYS BALL
A Little Thing Like a Reptile Fails to Shake Equanimity of Mrs.
 J. Marvin Haynes

Pinchurst. N. C., April P'-A little thing like a snake in q sand trap with her golf ball is nothing to cause Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, of Washington, to get excited.
 Mrs. Haynes found a snake in the bunker with her trapped ball here yesterday. Without disturbing the reptile. she went ahead and played the ball. She scored a four for the hole.
 Mrs. o. S. Hill, veteran Kansas City golfer, who was playing with Mrs. Haynes. took five strokes for the same hole.
 They were playing in the North and South women's amateur tourna- ment. Mrs. Hill won the match two up.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
CANzONERI STOPS SMITH IN FIGHT
N. Y. Lightweight Gets Techni.
 cal kayo Over Bridgeportel

New Haven, Conn.,, April ? (UP) Tony Canzoneri speedy New York lightweight title contender, stopped Steve Smith, the durable Bridgeport Hungarian, in the ser- enth round of scheduled 10-round bout here last night. Canzonerl weighed 13l 1-2 and Smith 13U.
 The end came suddenly after the Italian boxer had taken five out of six rounds. The fighters accidental l. ly butted their heads together. As they rccled back, Canzoncri shot q stiff punch which landed flush on q bleeding gash in smiths skull. Tony refused 10 punish his oppon- cnt and motioned Referee Charlie Pilkington to call his attention to the seriousness of Smiths injury Pilkington awarded the bout to Can zoneri on a technical knockout. Ii was the first time in 10 years ot boxing that Smith had been stopped
 Other results:
 Joe Barlow. Boston. 1SO stopped Bruno Salla, New York, 175 54, in the second.
 Paris Apice, Providence, +. l. 120 IA, defeated Eddie Reed, Hart ford, 119 3-4, in six, Frank Giovanni New York, 14t l-2, defeated Harry Goldberg, New Haven. 143, in six.
 Steve Clifford, Jersey City, N. 13O If, stopped George Terra Coney Island, N. Y, l2S 3-4, in th< third.
 Carmen Knapp, New Haven, 134 1-4 defeated Vincent LaBella, Mid. dlctoWn, 150, in four.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
CLICK YS. BERG
Brooklyn Veteran to Meet English Lightweight Instead of Bout Be- tween Singer and Fernandez.

New York, April LP-A ten round bout between Joe Click, Brooklyn veteran, and Jack (kid) Berg, English lightweight, has been substituted for the scheduled Al Singer Ignacio Fernandez encounter at Madison Square Garden Friday night.
 Singer, who was knocked out in three rounds by Fernandez in their first meeting last May. reported yes terday that he had suffered an injury to his right hand and would be un- able 10 go through with the match
 Tom McArdlc, Garden matchmak- CT, scurried around trying 10 find substitute acceptable to Fernandez He suggested Berg but the Filipino declined to meet the White Chapci Hebrew. McArdle then called or Click 10 face Berg and the Brooklyn left hook artist agreed to terms.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
GOSllN MAY SIGN
senators Were Convinced To,Iay That Goosc's Decision to Confer Was No April Fool Joke.

Chattanooga, Tonn.. April 3 tPt- Jhe Senators were convinced today that Goose Goslins decision 10 talk baseball with President Griffith was no April fool joke, and that the slug slng outiioldcr would soon he on the club roster. He Was cn route for chattanoosa today by way of At- lanta to which point Griffith sent lramer Baxter 10 ride the long awaited Goslin over in tho prosi- dents automobile.
 Ioday's game had the Senators opposing the Chattanooga Lookouts Tn the final contest with the local club. Aided by Holmes. Powell and tronin, Johnson's men beat the Lookouts yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Cripple to Captain
 Princeton Gym Team

PrlnCeton. N. J., April ? IP-A cripple, Charles E. Claggett of St. Louis, will captain Princcton's gym team next year.
 A victim of infantilc paralysis, Claegett i9 forced to use crutchcs 10 get around. IT. cyccls on tho side horse, rings and parallel bars. aver aging 10 points in each of Prince tons dual meet: this season
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
REACHES THIRD ROUND
Sarah Palfrey of Broolline, Defeats Miss Elizabeth Perry in Straight Sets in Second.

Chestnut Hill, Mass. April (UP) Sarah Palfrcy of Brookline, for mer champion and top-seedcd play CT, had reached the third round to- day in the national girls singles ten his championship which opened on the Longwood covered courts here yesterday.
 Miss Palfrcy drew a bye in the first round and in her second round match defeated Elizabeth Perry in straight sets, G-1. GO.
 The other seeded players, Hilda Bochm. Helen Bidwell and Mary Cutcr, also advanced to the third round as result of yesterdays play. Miss Cutler was the only one forced to the limit beating Grace Thomp- Gon, 5-7 SC, G..
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Broad Brook Tigers
 Win Junior Tourney

The Broad Brook Tigers won the junior basketball tournament con- ducted by the County "Y' when they defeated the Enfield High school five on Monday afternoon at the East Side Recreation center in Man chester. Both teams had reached the final by victories over New Britain entrants. the Tigers at the expense of the Baptist Boys club and En- field over the South Church Juniors. Broad Brook also put out the Man chester Freshmen, defending cham pons, and showed themselves the class of the tourney from the start
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
.P0RTNEY ID MEET
 PINKEY KAUFMAN
Baltimore Scrapper Has Scored
 a Win Over Louis (Kid) Kaplan

Hartford, April 2 Jack Port ney, conqueror of Louis (Kid) Rap Ian arrived here last night from Baltimore for his bout with Pinkey Kaufman. local lightweight, at Foot Guard hall tomorrow night. Portncy is slated for a workout at the St. Nicholas gym this afternoon 10 top off his training.
 Kaufman has always been some thing of an enigma to local fight fans. With little reputation to bank on, he swept to the heights when he knocked King Tut into slumbcr- land a wear ago. Since that time he
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
FINALLY COMES THROTGH

Atlanta, Ga. April 2 tPJ - Tony Cuccinello. who spent last season with the Columbus Senators. finally has come through with one Of inc hjnglas which made him q dreaded batsman il the American Aasoc'u. ton, Cuccinclla went hitlcss in the first five exhibition rarcs played by tho Cincinnati Reds, but yesterday l." WIth three men on, uhich ronlribut cd 10 3 to : victory over Atlanta.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

Although q large number of boys have shown their intentions Of com- ing out for track by signing up, cnly small percentage of this num- Der has been coming out for the daily workouts. Coach Lionel Depot has refused to grant to those who are not coming out the privileges of a change i'll program as he has to those who arc coming out.
 tCoach Depot plans to use the locker room of the school until the school exhibit and then he will transfer activities to regular train ing at the Willow Brook park track. Coach Depot has been instructing the boys on starting and has been giving them wind sprints to develop endurance and form.
 The following list includes the boys who have been coming out regularly to the practices and some who have been coming out not so regularly:
 
 wsicz, Walter Andrulewicz, Roland Brown, Charles Burns, Richard Burns, John Burke, Russell Burke, Kenneth Bishop. Bons Bilas Irving Blumenthal. Bonnie Causicavitz, Ed ward Chad2iewicz, Warren Coo, Zelio Cassolini, Herbert Dyckman, Stanley Dabkowski, Wladislaw Dab- l,owski, Clifton Davenport, Graham Dary, Conrad Damato, John Dastyzk, Jack Depot, Walter Eckcrt, David Erwin.
 Wesley Ellms William Esmarl, Gordon Ely, Otto Fink. Richard Fink, William Fowler. Leo Forticr, Edward faeth, John Franks, Milton Mailman. Edward Grendzinski. James Gilman, Ross Gilpatric, Alex Gorfain. Stephen Gorent, John Ger ent. Joseph Glownia,
 Stanley Gacek, Stanley Gwiozda. Otto Grammtt, Noxin Howard, Kenneth Heslin, Ernest Humphrey, Lloyd Hoclmuth, Charles Haincs. C. Hitchcock, Leon Hatoff, August |, Henry klowsowski, Joseph King, Jack Kerin,
 Alex Kaczynsli, Walter Knapp. William hallinkowski, Gunnard kelly, Raymond Lestovic, Joseph Ludwinowicz, Paul Lyon, Joseph Marcinkavic, Peter Masowis, Joseph Matera, Bob Mautner Robert Me Cabe, Harold McCrann, Edwin Me Evoy, J. McKeon. Wladislaw Michae- lowski. kasimir Milzyowski, Edward Mleski, Huck Miller.
 Vincent Moorad, Martin Moore, William Morin. Frank Morawa, stephen Micllisti, Charles Mccarthy, A. Maber, Roman Myrozinski, Wal ter Neuman, Thomas Ncyerdosk;, Captain Stanley Ncverdoski, Ed ward Nielson, Edward Norton Frank OBrien. Hurant Ohanc5ian, Charles Pape. Mayne Pittsinger. Alex Pardo.
 Alfred Pauloz. Francis Pctuskis, Daniel Prendergast. John Piontkow- ski, II. Parys NJ. Pctanovita, Rich ard Suigley, George Record, Joseph AN1Ss' oootpil ItlhtElChdS, ;. 1SlS- mond, Everett Ryden, Fred Ritter. Otto Fechenberg, Donald Eossberg, George Richter, Itacl Rosenblatt, James Sullivan, Herman Schmarr. Andrew Sikora.
 Raymond Schleichcr, Edward Steinle, Max stavnezer. Elliott Saxe, frank Smith, Louis Spector, Par sons Swain, John Supernaut, Victor slnklWiWcz, Joseph Saman, Leo Shmanski, Charles Sexton, Santino Nasauez, Anthony Valentine, Bene- dict Vetrano, William Westerman, Gordon Woodstock, Andrew Wesoli.
 Abraham Wiener. Frederick Wiehns, Edward Woszyda. Walter W1leezenski, Bernard Woslus, An thony 1ablonsli. Edward Yudyili. Joseph Zvinakis, Michael Zvinakis, Anthony Zavclick. Anatole Zailzo Israel Zinman
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
CUBS WORK OVERTIME
Chicago Team is Trying Hard to Get q Whole Seasons Bad BaSc- ball Out of Their Systems.

Los Angeles, April ? LT1-Thc Chicago Cubs apparently arc work ing overtime to get d whole season s supply of bad baseball out of their systems before the championship campaign opens.
 Angeles, was redeemed only by a display of batting power. The young Cub pitchers. Nelson and Shealy, were punched around and the base running of the National league champions was not what it should have bcen Another contest with the Angels was today's assignment.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

St. Paul-Otto Non Porat. Nor way outpointed Angus snyde~, Dodge City, Kansas, OQ): Nisse Ramm, Stockholm, stopped Jac5 Haley, 60: Jimmy Gibbons. &. Paul. stopped Andy Reese, Minn . apolis, (5).
 Indianapolis Billy Potrollc. Far go. \. D., knocked out Joe Azzarcl- la, Milwaukee, (3).
 Oklahoma City-Jack Dillon. Ok lahoma. City. stopped Humbcrto Curi, Argentina, CD.
 Greenyille, Miss.-Chico Cisnero ;, Mexico City. outpointed Babe Ruth, Louisville, Ky, O0).
 los Augcles-Billy Townsend, Vancouver, B, C., knocked out Ar nando Santiago, Cuba, CD.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
MAY PITCH OPENER

New Orleans, April ? (P, -- Willis Hudiln appears to have cinched the honor of hurling the opening game ot the season for fine Cleveland In dians. Hudlin has been tho star of the hurling staff 70 far and his tam Ing of the hard hitting Giants ycs- terddy was impressive. Wes Terrell. the tribes other pitching ace, was scheduled to start today's game against the New Workers,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
WALSH PULLING THROUGH
Wonderful Constitution Of Former Famous Pitcher Stands Him in Good Stead in Crisis,

Meriden. April 2 NUP)-The rug sed constitution that made Big Ed" Walsh q top-notchcr through more than dozen years of big league baseball today had pulled him through situation that might have conquered q lesser man.
 The former Chicago White Soy pitchers doctors announced today:
 Mir. Walsh should be out of the hospital in about ;a week."
 Less than week ago they said he was fighting for life after an operation for rupturcd appendix.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
WITHDESWS FROM TEAM

New York. April ? NUpD-Jcss w. S"oct4cr, national champion in 1922. has withdrawn from the United States Walker cup team which will invade Eu%iaud this spring because oi business Hf'airs, Roland Mae kcnzic will replace Swcctscr.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
ZEIINSkN GETS DECISION

Portland. Me, April : (uP)-Joc IClinsky. Boston middlcWcight, was awarded a newspaper decision over Harry ,Tartonc ot Jersey City after their l2-round bout here last night. In both tho second and third rounds Martonc was noorcd but was up without count.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
"SPITTERS" SCARCE,

Dallas, April LP)-Only two spit ball pitchers remain in the Texas league. They are Oscar Tuero with the Shreveport club and Tom Estill with Beaumont.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
HARVARD HOCKEY CAPTAIN

Cam bridge. Mass, April , (UP)- IIarwood Ellis of Brookline has beer elected Harvard hockey captain fol 1881,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

The St. Louis Browns will ,rain at West Palm Beach, Fla, for the next five years.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
LARGE SQUAD TRIES OUT
 FOR HIGH SCHOOL TRACK

Coach Lionel Depot Will Give Privileges of Change of Program Only to Candidates Who Appear for Practice Sessions - Will Use Locker Room for Sprint Starts and Endurance Training - List of Names of Boys Who Have Signed Up for Outdoor Sport-Other Details
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
MAX READY TO s
MAX SCHMELING READY TO
 RETURN TO THIS COUNTRY

German Heavyweight Fighter Has Been in Action Only One in More Than Years Time-New York State Commission Gives Him Chance to Win the Worlds Title Scott Eliminated From Picture - Boston Tar Recognized as Title Holder - Bout to Be Staged On June 12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

by her daughter Mrs. Robert Barnes,
formerly Miss Julia Denning, q popular
member of the younger set, whose beau
tiful wedding to Mr.. Barnes was cele-
brated on June 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes have been stay
ing since their marriage at Fontaine-
bleau, near Paris, where Mr.. Barnes
has been taking a postgraduate course
in architecture. Mr.. Barnes will follow
by later boat, and the young couple
will be at home to their many friends
in october at an apartment on Twen-
tieth and F streets northwest.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock entertained
a box party last evening at Newport
for special performance of Miss Irene
Bordoni at the Casino Theater Among
others who entertained were Mrs.
George Mesta.
Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, widow
day to spend the Winter and early
Spring abroad.
Miss Katherine O'Keefe has changed
from her home on L street, where she
lived for 80 years at 1341, and has
taken an apartment at the Burlington
for the season.
Miss Helen Lampe, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur G. Lampe of Fulton
street northwest, has left for visits in
Johnstown and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin L. Gunther,
who spent the Summer at their colln-
try home in Maine. have returned to
New York for the Autumn season.
DR.. Nicholas F. Suarez, who arrived
here from his home in Buenos Aires, is
making the Willard his home for the
termination of his stay in Washington.
Lieut.. Harold L. Clark Of the Air
Corps has come from Randolph Field,
Tex, and Lieut. S. w. Galloway, Air
Corps, United States Navy has come
up from Norfolk, Va, and both re at
the Carlton.
Mr., e. H. Overs Of Harrow, England
accompanied by his daughter, Miss H.