davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
COMBINATION CHARLIE
ORIOLES REGAIN
 LEAD IN LEAGUE
Baltimore SIugS Out 11.9 Win
 Over Rochester Club
By rrs Associated Press

By 'ts Associated Press.
 Thanks to some heavy clubbing by Helnie Sand, the Baltimore Orioles have regained the lead ir lha International League.
 The Orioles slugged out an Il to 2 victory over the Rochester Red wings while Buffalo was dropping 2 6-4 decision to the Newark Bears and the net result was 10 put Balri- more ,nto first place with Buffalo half a same behind.
 4 record breaking croad of 12.- soo sav Sand drive home four Balt.- more runs with a triple and t7o doubles at Rochester. Baltinlore new has beaten the Redrlngs three times ln q row and Sand who wore I Rochester uniform last year, has been the batting star eacl, tim Baltimore punched its scoring tu four innings and had the aid Of four Rochester errors, two cf them IT the ninth permitting the Orioles to score the two winning runs. Rochester made only nine hits but punched them m the sixth and seventh frames for as many runs.
 Carl Fischer gave Buffalo nine scattered hits as Newark troke a five game losing streak. The New ark hurler might have escaptd 1ith al even smaller score could he have prevented the Bisons iron. hitting home runs. Tucker hIt ore with two on to account for three Buffalo runs and the ether came across on Thomas dr-ve over the left field fence Newark did not depen1 wholly upon home rGns to win buI Whales four base drive with onr ol certainly did not hurt the Bears any.
 The Toronto Maple Lea.s main t1,Ned their position ID third placa. half a game rack of Buffalo. hy ros.nr out R3adin-, 5 10 5 before more than t5.000 fans. Attef Read ing had assaulted Kyle Graham for three runs m the second inning thc Lcafs came back Tlth four In their talf Of the same frame and main talned that one-run advantage the rest e way. The- scored single runs III the fifth and sixth and need s4 them tH the eighth wien the keys ralIl5d for tro runs. one ot them coming across or hrlsovlch's g home run.
 Herb Thormahle0 pitched the Montreal Royals 10 an easy ll-5 vic tcrv over Jersey C1ty for the Royals s1Hth successive 0un and Jersey C.ty1 third straight loss. The Royals scored five runs 1n the first two innings and kept up the'r say aza hitting the rest of the way Dream. Grant and Doyle gave Up Ii hts all toli. three gong to Head Royal catcher. The victory enabiei Montreal tc move mo fourth plac-, tlsrlacirg Reading.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
STORYTELLING GIVEN
 4 FIGHT LICENSE
German Heavyweight Makes
 Peace With New York S0l0nS

New Yorn. May ' P-Mar schmoung. Teuton heavyweight erauy has made his peace with tho New York state athletic commission.
 The solons of swat announce they are ready to grant Schmellng the h. cense hs needs to fight Jack Sharhey Tor he heavyweighL championship in the Yankee stadium June l2 f the German will agree 10 three con- lirons.
 That he defend hts titIe in New York within a. year f he de- teats SharEey.
 That he meet an opponen. approved by the commission.
 S-That the match be staged by J promoter acceptable to the com mission
 To all three Of these conditions sehmelng readily agreed during the progress Of a three-hour session vltn the commissioners yesterdaf and f vas announced that his H. cense would be granted at the neAL neat.rg Of he commission.
 On the zug=esron Of Schmeilng , legal counsel. lr vas decided that the German heavyweight would not sign for the l93I fight until Oct, l5 Of thIs year Schmellng's contract ~itn his original manager, Arthur Buelow. does not expire until Oct. I4 and the boxers counsel argued that f he signed for the 193l bout nov Buelow might have some claim to 2 portion Of the receipts.
 r vas Schmeling's contract with Buelow that first involved the heavyweight in difficulties with the commission Shortly after he arriv- cd here. Schmeling became involved in a controversy with Buelou', de- clined to recognize the latter's right 10 make matches for him, and plac- ed himself under the guidance Of Joe Jacobs.
 Buelow signed SchmeliDg for n bout with Phil Scott but Max de- clined 10 go through with it He was promptly suspended along with Ja- cobs, and the commission revoked their licenses.
 The commission took no action on Jacobs application for q license as manager and second" but it was believed it would be granted so that Jacobs could .ake his place in Schmeling's corner the night of the Sharkey fight.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
OUT
 0F 1882 OLYMPICS
Costs of Trip to Los Angeles
 Appear to Be Too Great

Berlin. May LP'-Unless the costs of participating in the Los Angeles Olympic games Of 1882 are greatly reduced, European attend ance will be disappointingly small.
 The warning was sounded by former States Secretary Theodor LeEald, president of the German Athletic Federation and member of the International Olympic committee.
 At recent meetings of the execu- tive committee of the International Olympic committed he said, in which. unfortunately, our American colleague, General Sherrill, and our English colleage, General kentish could not participate, there was una nimity of opinion as to the great diff ticulty of raising the means for send ing European entries to Los An geles.
 "Unfortunately we have no infor- nation whatever as 10 whether the organizing committee in Los An geles will be in a position to supply free or even reduced railway trans portation from and to New York.
 The mere ticket with sleeper New York-Los Angeles and return costs almost $500. The steamship companies offer a 25 per cent reduc- tion, so that the ocean voyage. both ways, would not cost more than about st6n.
 T doubt very much whether the number of participants from Europe, including physicians, masseurs. of 1cials. judges, etc. will exceed l. 900.
 If the full railway fare must be paid, the expense per person will be at least s1.200. You know Germany's economic and financial position well enough to realize that, on a basis of 15O participants it would be i'm possible 10 raise 750,000 marks in Germany. What IS true of Germany applies with equal force 10 all European countries. large, middle sized and small.
 Hence. If America, and especially the organizing committee in Los Angeles, desires strong European participation, 1t will have to make considerable sacrifices - sacrifices which however, would be counter balanced by increased gate re- ceipts'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
MILLER WILL REORCANIZE
 PIRATE NINE, THIS YEAR
Veteran Baseball Mentor to Gather Remnants of
 Lineup and Enter City League - First Practice Session to Be Held Sunday Afternoon at Willow Brook Park - Almost All of Last Years Team to Be Missing-New Combination May Play Sundays.

Charlie Miller. former baseball star and coach of the Pirate nine for the past 10 years, announced to- day that he would reorganize the team again this season and enter the City Baseball league. The Pl- rates are the only team in the City league that has been member of the circuit since it's organization. having fought in six campaigns. Coach Miller has enjoyed great sue cess at the helm of the Corsairs and is out to place his aggregation on the top of the heap this year. He has captured two championships. placed his team in a tie for first place twice and landed in second place twice.
 The first practice session of the year will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Willow Brook park. Miller plans to mpletely reorgan- ize his team and invites any player in the city who IS interested to be on hand for the practice session. No man IS assured of a position on the team and Miller promises all an equal chance to show their wares. He also invites members of the high school team to attend the practice and try out for the team as the Red & Gold season will be over before the City league starts. It is ex- pected that large squad will turn out for the practice.
 Practically all of last years team will be missing this year, "Huggy Carlson, mainstay of the Pirates in the pitching box for the past four years. will be lost to the Corsairs on Saturdays as he will throw them up to the plate for the Gascos in the Industrial league. His battery mate. Bill Mangan. will be with Corbins as will be Bergeron, slusging center fielder. Chick" Charlow will re- turn 10 the Landers team. These four men will be d great loss to Miller and he will be forced to sc- cure new material.
 If Miller IS successful in banding a good aggregation together. he will play Sunday games, giving his team plenty of action each weekend After Sunday, practice sessions will be held regularly until the begin nlng Of the City league season. Miller IS known for h.s coaching ability and many stars of the city today got their start under the Cagcy veteran.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Birmingham. Ala, May : LP'- The Southern conference track and feId meet here May s and Y prom ises q three-cornered fight tetween North Carolina, Florida and Wash ington and Lee 10 oust Louisiana State as perennial title holders
 The Tigers Of Baton Rouge have ron the championship three years running but early performances in dicate that the Louisiana team IS not strong enough to repeat Gradua- tions did if.
 North Carol!nas Tar Heels figure as the strongest threats.
 Led by q sophomore sprint sensa- ton, Charlie Farmer, the Carollnlans set four records in the Southern re- lays at Atlanta Farmer was the big individual star, establishing new carnival mark of 9.9 seconds in the 100 yard dash and running anchor CI tLe Clldl4- plCISlllp lidlL -4ilLS icIdS team, He IS the outstanding favorlte in century and furlong,
 Both Washington and Lee win ners Of the conference indoor meet, and Florida have well balanced teams with the Generals strongest in the distance and hurdle events and the Alljsators boosting consistent stars IF the pole vault, shot nut and middle distances.
 The broad Jump Is conceded 10 Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech, 1923 Olym- DIG star. who vas out ot the running last year because Of an operation. He IS n form again and opened the Ie3o campaign by adding If inches to his southern relay record.
 Georgia and Tulane are consider ed dark horse entries, while Auburn, minus Percy Beard. hurdle star, ia not expected to show its second place class Of last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Assoclated Press.
 Hack Wilson Cubs-Hls fifth homer Of year with one on enabled Cubs to beat Robins. 3-1.
 Rube Walberg, Athletics-Regis- tered fourth straight victory of sea son. holding Browns to six hits and beating them Al.
 Rabbit Maranvile, Braves-Dou- bled 10 score Spohrer with run that beat Reds. 43.
 Ed Durham, Red Sox-Went in as relief pitcher and held White Sox hitless and runless for last four in nings. but Red Sox were nosed out, 4-3.
 Reese. Terry, Crawford and Leach. Giants-Thelr home runs accounted for seven Of the Giants Il runs against Pirates,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
ENTERED IN MEETS
Rowing Crews of University of Cali fornia to Compete at Poughkeep- sie-Tract1 Team at Cambridge.

Berkeley Cal, May P-Row- ing crews Of the University of Call fornla will compete ln the lntercol- leglate regatta at Poughkeepsie. New York. June c6, while a. Cali fornla track team Of eight athletes will take part in the I. C. A. A. A. A meet at Cambridge, Mass. May 50 and 31, it was announced here to- day.
 The varsity and freshman crews will leave Berkeley June 8, arriving at Princeton. N. J., June 2. They will practice on Lake Carnegie for a week, preparatory to the triangu- lar regatta between Princeton, Navy and California on June 14.
 The Bear eights will leave the day after the regatta for the Hudson river to get in ten days practice be- fore the intercollegiate champion ship events. .4.i
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
, f q flo
FOOTBALL PAYS WELL

Bloomington, Ind. May CUP)- Football was large revenue pro- ducer at Indiana university in the 1929 season, according to figures just announced here. Indiana's share Of the total receipts was s1t8,459.26. Guarantees to teames playing here amounted to s48,271.82. making the intake s166,73f.08. Of Indiana s share much was profit. Most Of the profits were used to pay for losing sports and for building 8 field house.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
ERRORS BRING WORK

LaConia. N. H, May UP) - When a Laconia high school baseball player errs during practice, Coach Roy Kelley makes him wheel the kelley's baby girl in her carriage for d half hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
B. the Associated Press

B. the Associated Press
 Indianapolis-Les Mariner Chi- cago. knocked out Jack League San Antonio, Tex S).
 Santa Fe, N, Middle Mack Alamosa, Colo, knocked out Johnny Simpson. New Orleans. (3),
 San Bernardino, Cal. - Dick 'Honeyboy" Finnegsn, Boston, knocked out Clyde Davis. Los An geIes CD. Fly Diamond, Boston, de- cisioned Vincent Martinez, Los An geles IO.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
MEDICINE MEN WIN
 GAME TOURNAMENT
Defeat Indian Clubs in Last
 Midget Contest at Club
Final Standing


 The Medicine Men won their last match at the Boys club last night and thereby captured the midget game tournament championship by the slender margin Of one game orer inc Wands, Who also took their final encounter. The teams played each other in basketball ring hook ev, and indoor baseball, thls last game being the last on the schedule and the sport in mhich the oppo- nents were engaged last evening. Members Of the winning team will receive free memberships in the club for q lengthy period
 The Indian Clubs collapsed after the first inning last evening and lost d a-5 decision 10 the new cham pions. The score by innings:
 Medicine Men ..........2 3 2 2-9 Indian Clubs ..........3 Q c 2-5
 The Jumpers gave the Wsnds one Of the closest runs of the entire sea- son and succumbed by 11-io only sfter a hectic see saw game. The lead changed hands six times, but 6. three run rally in the last half Of the final frame brought victory to the runners-up. The score by 1 innings;
 Jumpers .............3 flo Wands .-.....-..,.5 1 3-l1
 The Dumbbells found the tail-end Horses easy and put the game away with nine runs in the second inning, then coasted 10 q 13-7 win. The score by innings:
 | Horses .................O 5 > '
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
BOUT IS POSTPONED
Wisconsin Boxing Commission Phy- sician Refuses to Allow King Tut to Fight With CarbunCle.

Milwaukee, May 7.-P)-A to- round bout between King Tut, Minn- eapolis lightweight, and Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y. Negro, scheduled for tomorrow night. has been indefinitely postpon- ed by order Of the Wisconsin state boxing commissions physician.
 Dr. R. o. Brunkhorst yesterday refused 10 pass Tut because of a car buncle on the Minneapolis fighter s right arm.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
CADDIIS PROJECTED

Harrisburg Pa, May fUP)- Several thousand caddies Vho carry bags over Pennsylvania golf courses are protected by workmen's con- pensation insurance. A total of 104 course homogeneous replied to re- cent questionnaire and Of that num- ber 99 insured their caddies.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM MEETS
 LA SALETTE CREW TODAY
New Britain Baseball Team to Travel to Capital City This Afternoon-Crew Scheduled to Face Veteran Strkeout Artist-Bogdansk May Be Back at Post On lnfeld-Naugatuck Combination Coming Here Saturday Afternoon - Varsity Plays Two Hard Games.

With the scalp Of Hartford High hanging from its belt, Coach Cas- sidys strong Red and Gold baseball nine will travel to the Capital Clty this afternoon to stack up against the fast La Salette college aggrega- ton. The battle promises 10 be one Of the hardest on the locals sched- ule as the college team has a veter- an pitcher kustoCz who IS going in great style this season. kustocz rolled up q great strikeout record last year against some of the best teams in the state including New Britain. In his first start this year against Rosary High of Holyoke, he famed I3 men.
 Coach Cassidy will probably send Partyka 10 the box. The Polish boy has d world Of stuff and has gain cd considerable experience with city teams Wojack will again be on the receiving end. According to re- ports. Joe Bogdanski, veteran third baseman and one Of the best players in the city. who vas miss lng from the Hartford game because Of an attack Of ivy poisoning, will be back at his old position today. Ills return will add greatly 10 the hit ting attack of the locals. The rest Of the lineup will be the same as the one that started against Hart ford
 The game will take place after school on the diamond in the rear Of La Salette college.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Naugatuck Coming Here

Saturday Coach Pete" Foley Of Naugatuck high will bring his team 70 this city 10 meet the Red and Gold at Willow Brook park. Last year the Rubber City team handed the locals 3, bad trouncing and the Cassldymen are determined to wipe out the stain, Foley IS crafty leader and the locals will have 70 be on their toes If they hope to score 3 nin. The game promises to be full Of acton from beginning 10 end. Cassidy will probably send Harry Llnnehan 10 the box. LInnehan showed great form in his initial start last Saturday against Hartford and much IS expected Of him for the remainder Of the season.
 Miller former American Legion star and said to be one of the most promising players in the city, re celyed a uniform this week and may ! see action n both the La Sallette and Naugatuck games.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Ray Buddy. undefeated in two yard swim, has been elected captain of the Columbia university swim ming team.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Two hase e-s: West. GeH-trger. Me Nar1s goslr Trree hase hts. Fotre-. g.- Eerse Double pla.; Eersa ta Gen -.--e- to MrMaaus Bases on halls of S1rreu G Na-1e-~v !. StrgcE ol-. B. -7-ra'3 !. MaroA-rn 3, Bca&t2n 7. W.n- ...-E r..-ns-. Mzroe-r.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Totals t1 l. .
 x-Batted for hreme- la 1...
 Iz-Bared for Sroner .n t'.
 zxz-Bat.ed for Spencer lH 3th
 --Ran for Hemsley n 9th. New York -t ,J A-J-ll PltrsbGrEh -ei g1p h5o- 2
 Two 5sse bus. Ct. :" spar Three cese hit G~au.ran Home runs. Terry. traT- t-rd Reese. Leaca. Double rj4ys. Grant ham 10 r74rtell to Suhr, Huboell 10 Jack son to Terry Barteu 70 Grantham to surr Basss or balls. QT Frener .. Hub bell | Gsneufc1 2 HeEtrg |, Spencer ]. Struck out. Ey kremer 3, HubDel 1. Winning pitcher HubbcM Losing pitcn- CT. kYemsr
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Na'1e-E 2 ,f.,..


 -o.ats -5 5 27 Q N-Bauee for Gray IT Eth
 s. Lous oQo o0o olo-l P-.adeirr.a rno 900 coN-4 TWO bass h,t- hreSs. Home run; Foyx. 0ouh-s rla.s Boley Bishop ant Fo&x- D.ges Bishop and l'oxx. Bases on balls. Q" Grsv l. of Walbe-g :. Struck out. Bv Cray 2. "athers I. Losing r..~her-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
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A-Ean for Alexander n 6tu. ,.z-Batta5 Tor stone la 9th. -xE-B4tte5 to- So-relt m f'r AA1E-Ear for r El-e T 9,h.
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Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13
HOME ECONOMIC
 COURSE WILL OPEN
 IN SEWARD MONDAY

Mrs Lydia Fohn- Hansen, as- sistant director of Home Econo- mics, Alaska College, arrived in Seward yesterday to condEct lo- cal classes, free, to Seward wom- en- Announcement to this eff feet, together with the fenta- tive course of studies and hours, was made few days ago.
 M will give a daily lecture or demonstration from 10 to 1l a. m, on the following subjects;
 'Mondav-the use of native berries Tuesday, jelly making Wednesday guides to better meal planning. Thursday fifty ways to improve the living room. Friday -rug making, and dur ing the afternoon, Mrs Hansen stated today, "and from M to A N will meet with those who wish help in saving
 Mrs. FOhn-Hansen will give instruction in pattern making, renovating and making over old materials. The meetings will be held in the Club Room of the Arcade Apartments. Instruction is free and IS made possible by the United States Department of Agriculture, cooperating with the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines.
 class should bring needles, thim- Those attending the sewing ble, thread and scissors and ma- terial to work with. All or part of the course may be taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13
A HARBOR AT ANCHORAGE
FROM THE CoRDovA TIMES

While Anchorage might possibly serve as a har- Dor for large steamers, and thus cut out the Seward to Anchorage division of the Alaska Railroad as sug- gested by Cook Inlet skipper several days ago, 1t ap pears to us that such program would pc on par with the actual abandonment of the entire road
 There Is no reason to believe that development along the right of way from Seward to Anchorage has not been as great as from Anchorage to Fairbanks In fact it would possibly be easier to make case for the abandonment of the interior division than for that skirting the coast
 Cordovans of course, realize that any program re- ducng the mileage on the Alaska Railroad would ben eft he Copper River Gateway. Cordovans realize, as do all fair-mnded Alaskans, that the Copper River Valley provides the shortest and most logical route to the interior country served by the Alaska Rail road.
 The Alaska Railroad is not a point to point sys- tenn If it were we would fight for the cause of aba donment and the diversion of travel through this val lev. as it was ten years ago.
 The Alaska Railroad is presumably developing factor for the oftheralded resources along the right oway Theoretically at least the first five mles are as important as the last five
 We are somewhat dismayed rather than amazed, that any Alaskan resident would advocate the aband onnent of the Seward division 1t is short-slghted policv nar1w perspective which hints at the aband onment of the entire road
 There are times when it is best to forget the ms takes which have been made in starting proJect, ana tordova with greater generosity than any other Alas ka town remembering the early history of the Alaska Railroad forgets these mistakes IS working TOT the entire Alaska Railroad Seward to Fairbanks, and pro- tests against the sefshness of views expressed III All chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13
LEGAl. NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE SEWARD PRECINCT, TER RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI- VISION. AT SEWARD. =.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF KARL WILLIAM SPATH, Deceased. "
 No. 154
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON SET ELEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND OF DISTRIBUTION.
 NOTICE is hereby given that \, JOHN PAULSTEINER, Adn1inistra- tor of the estate of Karl William ISpath, deceased, have rendered and presented to said Court for final settlement my first and final re- port and account of my administra- ton of said Estate together with my petition for final distribution and that Saturday the twenty fifth day of October 1880, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court at Seward, in said Seward Precnct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division, has been fixed and appointed as the time and place for the settlement of said ac- count and the hearing of said re- port, and petition, at which time and place any and all persons hav- ing or claiming any interest in sad Estate may appear to file his ex- captions, in writing, to said account and to contest the same.
 NOTICE is further given that at said hearing the Court will adju- dicate and decree who are the heirs and distributes of said Karl Will liam Spath, deceased.
 DATED at Seward, Alaska, this 22nd day of August, 1930.
 John Paulsteiner, Administrators.
 First publication Aug. 25, 1880. Last Publication Sept. 22, 1936.
 -25;S-1-815-22.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

Sgt. Herman Dumarce, Signal Corps, U. s. Army was among those departing on the ss Alas ka The Sergeant has been trans ferred to the Seattle office-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

HAVE YOu HEARD THE NEW .nKFH" RECORDS at sYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

Sourdough Bill after long and searching inves- tigaton has found that the height of ambition for many Seward folk is take ride in Dorbandts air plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

From Anchorage small town itself comes the re- port that the advance investigator for the Senatorial party, Frank A. Harrison just nosey small town editor Anchorage forgets that 95 cent of the socaed bp-town editors are recruited from the small town But in the meantime we are wondering what Harrison did to Anchorage.