davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
SCOUT SECOND IS
 PROBABLE WINNER
Relative Of Gallant Fox Causing
 Sensation in England

New York. May o3 P)-Therel Il be much joy but little surprise around the stables Of William Wood ward If the Scout ;econd, blood brother Of Gallant Fox. gallops home on British turf with the same comparative honors that have come this season 10 his famous American relative.
 The racing world has almost for gotten that there vas such a three year old as the Scout Second, sired by Sir Gallahad Third, as was Gal lant Fox. and racing in England. Yet the Scout came from behind in the Newmarket stakes a few days ago to win the s5,000 prize and join the possible winners Of the famous English Derby at Epson Downs June 4. Odds immediately dropped on the Scout from S3 to l to Is to l.
 Even sunny Jim F'itzsimmons ha l almost forgotten that the Scout still existed and he had 10 wrack his brain today to remember that there vas another Woodward horse abroad entered in the Derby. 2 three year old colt named Fair Game. This horse, too, was sired by ST 'Gallahad Third and may tangle with the Scout in pursuit Of the highest honors Of British turfdom.
 Fitzsimmons is trainer Of the horses Of William Woodward New York banker, who with Marsha, T Field and Robert L. Gerry put up S15o,o0o 1t cost to import Sir Gal lahad Third iron, France. In 1923 Woodward won one race with his stable and his winnings totallel s700. This year Gallant Fox alone has won sl10,4Q0 in purses, is fav- ored 10 win the s60,0oO Belmont stakes June [, and seemingly has q couple more s50.o0O prizes at his mercy if no accidents befau him. Flying Gal, the crack three year old Ally whose daddy also vas Sir Gal lahad Third, seems certain to gath CT in some Of the fine purses Gallant Fox won't seek.
 We'll be mighty happy but ve won't be surprised if the Scout comes through overseas to win the English Derby Fitzsimmons sad. All the Woodward horses are stay CTS who like the route and the dis .tance IS a mile and quarter.
 T haven't kept much track of the Scout and the other yearlinss Mir. Woodward sent abroad in the fall Of 1923, These horses never had saddle on them until they were turned over to British tralners on the other side, But they can run and l don't see why the Scout or Fair Game cant win that othsr Derby
 Tt would be nice to have the win ners of both the Kentucky and Brit lsh Derbys in the same stable. it looks like the world championship sure would rest between them but it would be impossible to put them :n the same race and find out which was the better. There'd be honor enough for both"
 Incidentally the only thoroughly
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
ENTER TRACK MEET
Seventeen Colleges Ready for 4oth Annual New England Competition at Cam bridge.

Cambridge. Mass, May 2S P- Seventeen colleges today had ath- letes entered for the opening of the 18th annual New England intercol- legiate track meet.
 The University of Maine, winner for three consecutive years, faced keen competition from Holy Cross If Jimmy Daley, star sprinter of the Worcester collegians, should race. His father died suddenly this week.
 Holy Cross also had Morin in the sprints, McAfferty and Klumbach in the quarter and half mile. Madden In the mile and Flanagan in the weights. Northeastern had strength in the field events and Maine re- turned with capable performers.
 Seven of last years 5 champions were to compete. Trials in all events except the mile and two mile were to be run off today.
 The meet IS held at Massachu- setts Tech field.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
DO HEAVY HITTING
In Ten Games in the Two Leagues 46 Pitchers Were SheIled for % Home Runs and Other Hits,

New York. May 23 (P-Althoush comparative statistics are not avail able, sluggers of the two major leagues did some of the heaviest connonading of all times yesterday.
 In ten games in the two leagues 46 pitchers were shelled for 1855 slnsles, 40 doubles. eight triples and 2C home runs and issued 62 passes. The net result was a grand total of
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press.
 Ruth and Gehrig, Yanks-Collect- ed 12 hits, including three home runs apiece, drove in l4 runs and scored eight. as Tanks took two from Athletics.
 Hadley and Burke, Senator's Held Red SoX to 1 hits in two games and beat the ntwice. B. and l3-1.
 Klein, Phillies-Eleventh homer with one on in 12th beat Giants. l0-S.
 uhle, Tigers-Held White Sox to six hits, got three singles, scored twice and won. 6-1.
 Seibold, Braves-Won own game with inheld single in ninth, driving in run that beat Robins, 6-5,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

IFS runs. Batsmen in the two leagues slugged the ball for d collec- tive average Of .306. the National League leading with .31G 10 .3O3 tcr the American. The heaviest firing O. the day was concentrated at Philadelphia when the Yankese and Athletics poled out l 5 singles, two doubles. one triple and fl home runs off If pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

tive horse-too darned knowing at times. He acts sometimes as though he figures out himself the best way 10 win his races. He knows how much work he should do and does it, and he's gentle as a dog. Yes sir, he's not a Man O'War yet, but you cant tell"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
How to Play the Old
 Time Game of Ringer

Els. s-No. l "knuckles down" in. side the ring where his shooter stop ped Gig. 5. He is going to shoot al the nearest marble. By hitting 1t al the proper angle and knocking II from the ring he can get his shoot CT near the center of the ring for his next shot.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Selbold, ...,... 2 2 0
  Totals S7 s 13 e7 1.-Two out when winning run scored. z-Batted for Moore in 7th. zZ-Batted for Dunlap in 9th. zzz-Batted for Rhiel in 9th. Brooklyn 100 600 2c0-5 Boston 00l 010 022-6 Two base hits: Sisler Rhiel. Spohrer. Three base hits: Flowers, Neun. Home run Wright. Bases on balls: of Elliott s, off Morrison l, of s.ibold 2. Struck out: By Elliott 2. by seibold ]. Losing pitcher: Morrison.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Games Tomorrow

Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York at Phila adelphia. Brooklyn al Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Games Tomorrow

Springfield at New Haven. Allentown at Pittsfeld, 2. Hartford at Bridgeport.
 Providence at Albany, 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Mason City, Ia.-Johnny OMzra, St. Paul, knocked out Johnny D Suro Des Moines, CD.
 Pittsburgh-Georse Panka, HomA- stead. Pa, outpointed Knute Ham, sen, New York, G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Standing
Games Today

Providence at Albany. Springfield at New Haven. Allentown at Pittsfeli.
 tOther clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Maxie Rosenbloom, New York S Harlem Hoyden," was named the best in the light-heavyweight divi- sion last year in a consensus Of IS boxing critics.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Standing
Games Today

Jersey City at Reading. Baltimore at Newark. Buffalo at Toronto.
 Rochester at Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

A-batteG TOT Fttty m oth- xx-Batted for Frame in eth
 Nxx-Batted for Jones in sth
 Chicaeo 900 O0g c5f-12 Pittsburgh 001 Oil 0cn- , Two base hits: English. Wilson, Tray nor 2. Hornsby. Three base hits: Grant ham, English. Home runs Honrsbv Suhr, Hartnett. Bases on halls: Of Cs- born 1. Spencer ,, Moss 1, Jones 1. Struck out; By Petty 4. Osborn 2. Spencer 1, Erickson l. Winning pitcher: Osborn. Losing pitcher: Petty.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
COUNTY TRACK MEET TO
 BE HELD HERE TOMORROW

Coach Lionel Depot to Enter New Britain High Track Team in Intermediate Class-Junior Events to Be Run Of at Memorial Field in Willow Brook Park in the Morning and Senior in the Afternoon-Joe Hergstrom to Act as Starter - Keen Competition Expected.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Two base hts. r. Sheehan, Barnes . Carlson. Woiack .. Argosy. Bases on halls. of Terrence :. Cohb I. Carlson |
 struck out: By Carlson c Cobb I'm pre-: Greene
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
\ NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Boston $. Brooklyn ,. St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 2. Chicago r, Pittsburgh }. Philadelphia 10, New York 5
 G2 innlngs).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Lovers Of track will have an op- portunity tomorrow. 10 see some good competition in the Hartford County Y meet to be held at Me mortal field in Willow Brook park. About eight teams will compete in the junior and intermediate meet in the morning while six teams will be in the senior competition in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Nester1av

Bridgeport 6-3, Hartford 1.4. New Haven 6, Pittsfeld c. Springfield 3. Allentown 2. Providence 15-1. Albany 80.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

A senior soft ball league was or ganized at meeting of parties in- terested last night at the Y. NJ. c. A. Six teams have entered and the league is scheduled to start next Wednesday night at Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

The total winnings of the race horse Zev were $272,00S.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

The Holy Cross baseball team will practice tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on Diamond No 1 at Wal nut Hill park. All players are re- quested to turn out for the work out.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Standing
Games Today

Games Today Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 10. Philadelphia 1.
 (First game). New York 20. Philadelphia 13. (Second game). Washington 3, Boston ?.
 (First game). Washington 13, Boston 1.
 (Second game). Detroit s. Chicago 1. St. Louis 3, Cleveland ..
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Reading 2, Jersey City {. Baltimore 5, Newark 8. Montreal :, Rochester 3 Toronto 5. Buffalo 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Standing

Games Today Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Three home games are scheduled for Sunday. The Republicans will play at the Washington diamond. The Senecas will hold forth at Will low Brook park while Kensington will battle the Holy Cross team in Kensin8ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Each team will play the other team three times. The schedule con- mttee will meet Monday night at the Y. M. C. 4. and on Tuesday night. representatives from each team will meet. go over the rules and regulations and submit their list of players.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

An argument has cropped out in certain circles in this city anent the nationality of the late Leo P. Flynn. famous boxing manager. A claims that Leo was an Italian who changed his name to the more Irish cogno- men of Flynn. E claims that Leo's middle name was Patrick and his nationality was Irish.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

The American Legion baseball team will practice tonight at 5:S0 o'clock at Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

The truth of the matter is that he was Irish-as Irish as it is pos sible to be. His real name was not Leo P. Flynn. It was Leo Parnell McManus. We hope there haven't been any bets on this subject.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

The teams entered are the Tabs, Boys club, Atlantic A. C., r NJ. C. A. Ukrainian Y. NJ. A. and the Phantom A. C.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Johnny Cabay two years ago man ager of the Falcon baseball club and last season manager Of the Holy Cross teams which won the city and city league championships, has joined forces with Val Gay. man ager- of the Sacred Heart team, and this combination will work together for the remainder of the season.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

The Sacred Heart team is in the escendancy and Manager Gay will try to take the honors among city teams this season.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
S pc a Xxi g of Sports

A senior soft ball league was or ganlzed at a meeting of parties in- terested last night at the '. NJ. C. A. Six teams have entered and the league is scheduled to start next Wednesday night at Walnut Hill park.
 The teams entered are the Tabs, Boys club, Atlantic A. C., Y. NJ. C. A. Ukrainian Y. NJ A. and the Phantom A. C.
 Each team will play the other team three times. The schedule con- mlttee will meet Monday night at the Y. M. C. 4. and on Tuesday night. representatives from each team will meet. go over the rules and regulations and submit their list of players.
 The Holy Cross baseball team will practice tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on Diamond No. at Wal nut Hill park. All players are re- quested to turn out for the work out.
 The American Legion baseball team will practice tonight at 5:G0 o'clock at Walnut Hill park.
 An argument has cropped out in certain circles in this city anent the nationality of the late Leo r, Flynn. famous boxing manager. A claims that Leo was an Italian who changed his name to the more Irish cogno- men of Flynn. E claims that Leos middle name was Patrick and his nationality was Irish.
 The truth of the matter is that he was Irsh-as Irish as it is pos sible to be. His real name was not Leo P. Flynn. It was Leo Parnell McManus. We hope there haven't been any bets on this subject.
 Lovers Of track will have an op- portunlty tomorrow. 10 see some good competition in the Hartford County Y meet to be held at Me mortal field in Willow Brook park. About eight teams will compete in the junior and intermediate meet in the morning while six teams will be in the senior competition in the afternoon.
 Johnny Cabay, t~o years ago man. ager of the Falcon baseball club and last season manager Of the Holy Cross teams which won the city and city league championships, has joined forces with Val Gay. man. ager of the Sacred Heart team, and this combination will work together for the remainder of the season.
 The Sacred Heart team is in the escendancy and Manager Gay will try to take the honors among city teams this season, Three home games are scheduled for Sunday. The Republicans will play at the Washington diamond. The Senecas will hold forth at Will low Brook park while kensington will battle the Holy Cross team in Kensington.
 How to Play the Old
 Time Game of Ringer f.gH. s A 6. s 2 r zTp
 DA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06

MOSCOW. by Inprecorr Press
Service)-The "Proletarskaya Pra-
vida" publishes a declaration of
Mark Grushevski. a bishop If the
Ukrairian Autocephalous Greek
Orthodox Church:
"I was one of the founders and
active leaders Of the church The
church was founded after the Soviet
power had broken the back Of the
ukrainian counter-revoluticn, in
order to carry on anti-Soviet agita-
ton and activity.
"The church was nothing but a
form Of counterevolutionary acti-
witty. The leaders or officers of the
church carried out their tasks
against the Soviet power under the
mantle of religion. l am aware Of
many counter revolutionary act s
committed by the leaders of tho
church. The Ukrainian Autoce-
phalous Greek Orthodox Church was
nothing but an instrument N the
hands of the counter-revolution
against the Soviet power and aaginst
the Socialist revolution.
Il personally have come to the
opinion that religion in general is
ii hindrance to the cultural tlevel-
opment of the masses, and Yn in
strumert of obscurantism and COM
ter-revolution. Every honest man
must fight against religion and for
the creation OF the Socialist society
l hereby resign my office as bishop
and brsak forever with religion"
Voluntary Dissolution of Church
An extraordinary consllium Of the
Ukrainiar Autocephalous Orthodox
Church has taken place in Kiev in
order to discuss the situation Great
ed by the exposure of the relations
Of the church and its highest digni-
taries to Ukrainian eounter-revolu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
HANGS SELF ON
PROSPERITY SIGN
Workers Don't Fear
Bosses Brutality
(Continued from pnoe Onel

Continued from poge Onel
| capitalists and their A. F. of L. Ga
Dor" fascists are very much wor-
ried at the demonstration of the
working class today called by the
Communist Party on the Interna-
tional Fighting Day Against Unem-
ployment.
The N. Y. Central Railroad has
asked the United States Veterans
Bureau to furnish fascist recruits to
stand guard over the railroad work
ers and prevent strikes" today. Re
plying, A. P. James, regional man.
ager of the Veterans Bureau, To-
Gated at 225 West 34th St., is send
ing men to the railroad company as
guards" directing the recruits to
Lieutenant William O'Neill."
The labor" fascists of the N. Y.
Central Trades and Labor Council,
headed by Ryan, vice-president of
the A. F. of L., have issued instruc-
tons forbidding A. F. of l.. members
from striking or participating in
the demonstration, and Matthew
Woll, of the A. F. of L., is emitting
interviews melting police violence
against the workers.
In New Jersey, the manufacturers
have been told to mark down for
blacklisting, any workers absent
from work today. In the New York
city schools, the teachers have been
instructed to prevent workers chill
dren from rallying to the Union
Square demonstration.
On Wednesday afternoon, under
cover of twilight, Gorgeous Gro
yer" Whalen, N. Y. police commits
sioner, was having machine guns in
stalled in the buildings along the
north side of Union Square and huge
quantities of ammunition brought
in, doubtless to protect" the work
ers in their right of free speech and
assembly.
Few American workers, perhaps,
know that patriotism has been in
corporated and what it is doing, but
the Omitted States Patriotic Society,
Inc, of Lafayette St., since Sun
day, has advertised in the New York
Times, requesting "all patriotic
Americans to display the stars and
stripes on March g." The ad ap-
appeared in the personals" along
with "Abe: III and worried; please
come home" and another queerly
patriotic" notice saying that Navy
workers still unpaid"
The negligible" Communists are
receiving considerable attention!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
SOVIET UKRAINE BISHOP
QUITS RELIGION; WHOLE
CHURCH is DISSOLVED
Why Green of A. f. OF L. Loses Sleep; But Not
Over 100000 Starving Jobless in U. S.
Scientists, Engineers and Technicians Give
Demonstration of Loyal Aid to Soviet

tionary organizations and in partic-
ular to the so-called League for
Ukrainian Freedom.
Tide decision of the consilium
reads, inter ALA, as follows;
"The extraordinary consilium is
compelled to admit that during its
ten years of existence the Ukrainian
Autocephalous Greek Orthodox
Church was definitely anti
Soviet organization and IN fact an
affiliated body of the counter
League for Ukrainian
Freedom.
"The extraordinary consilium de-
cisively condemns all those who COLI
tributed to the turning of the
church into a counter-revoutionary
organization, and regards the con-
tinued existence of the church as
undesirable. The extraordinary corr
silium hereby declares the Ukrainian
AUTHORIZATIONS Greek Orthodox
Church dissolved"
A very important demonstration
of workers, engineers students and
others connected with industry took
place in Moscow yesterday under
the slogan. "The alliance of Science
and I.abour guarantees the Triumph
of Socialism," There were over
100000 demonstrators and the en-
gineers and technical workers and
students formed a giant column of
over 10000 men.
Special meetings Of engineers,
technical specialists and engineering
students etc, took place in which
they solemnly promised to cooper
ate closely with the workers and to
give their best to the cause of the
building up Of socialism. They
spoke against the dangers of poll
teal, indifference and demanded a
struggle against the sabotagers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06

.hmtorg Trading Corporation has
financed or promoted any political
propaganda are unqualifiedly false.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
solute equality of Negro and white

solute equality of Negro and white
workers.
"The Unemployed Council wishes
especially to warn all workers
against belief that the capitalists or
their government can be prevailed
upon, through the medium of rec
concentrations such as made by the
Socialist Party, to legislate the
above named demands into force.
"The capitalist class has never
granted the working class its de-
mands, except after a long, bitter
struggle. The brutality with which
the efforts of the unemployed for
relief from starvation has been met
in many cities by the capitalist gov
ernments, the police clubbing, black
lacking, mass arrests, and Jail SEN
fences, eloquently testify to the de-
termination of the ruling class and
it's state to crush the workers move
ments, and continue unhampered to
ride roughshod over the whole work.
ing class.
Even in the Socialist admins
tered city of Milwaukee, the at
tempt on the part of the unem-
ployed to present their demands
to the Socialist city fathers was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
Scranton Miner Strike
N.M.U. Show Up Lewis


miners and rs cents for the labor
ers; for recognition of the N.M.U.
pit committee. The N.M.U. intends
to organize a strike committee of the
rank and file miners, and will pro-
coed to organize mass-picket line,
Cheer Guynn Speech.
A very successful mass meeting
of anthracite miners was held in
Wilkes-Barre, Sunday. The miners
filled the hall to capacity, and were
enthusiastic in their reception of
the N.MU. program of struggle.
Charles Guynn, secretary treasurer
of the National Miners Union, was
the main speaker. Guynn dealt in
detail with Lewis recent visit to
the anthracite, and exposed the
meaning of Lewis treacherous
speech. Said Guynn: "The hard
coal miners must fully understand
that Lewis and the U.M.W.A intend
to sell out and betray the anthracite
miners just as they have done time
and again with the soft-coal miners.
The only way to prevent this be-
trayal is to organize into the N. M.
U. and prepare for a national, gen.
eral strike in September"
Guynn called on the miners to
vote against the sending of dele
gates to any of the two fake con-
ventions of the company agents that
will take place on March 10.
Phil Frank, organizer of the
Trade Union Unity League, acted
as chairman of the meeting.
While the meeting was on in
Wilkes Barre, Scranton cop came
around to the N.MU. office in
Scranton, and enquired about a mass
meeting, about Guynn, etc. 1t is
obvious that the police had already
been notified to break up Guynn's
meetings, and try to prevent the N.
M. U. from mobilizing the hard-coal
miners for strike in September.
Secret Contract.
United Mine Workers of America
International Board members have
returned from a meeting of the
board in indianapolis with sthe glad
word that the miners are to have
nothing to say about the terms of
the slave contract Lewis and the
operators are arranging to take the
place Of the one expiring August 81.
The tri-district convention of an
thracite miners, usually held before
the expiration of agreements in
order to lay down demands for the
new contract, will not be called, In
ternational President John L. Lewis
has decided. Instead the miners
will be summoned into session after
the agreement has been negotiated
by Lewis and the operators. Faced
with an accomplished fact, they are
expected to put their approval on
contract which will undoubtedly tie
them for a long term of years, pre-
vent them from coming to the sup
port of the bituminous miners in the
next struggle, and further cut their
wages by indirect means if not di-
rectly.
The National Miners Union calls
all anthracite miners to defy this
sell-out, leaving the U.M.W.A., and
join the N.M.U. for national strug-
gle in both coal fields this fall.