davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Games Tomorrow

Washington at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Standing

Games Today New York at St. Louis Philadelphia al Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

St. Louis 5, New York 4. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 8. Cleveland 3, Washington ?. Detroit 1, Boston 0.
 (SiX innings, darkness).
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

Backers of either fighter will have plenty of company during the week. The experts are pretty well divided to which wiki be the Hln- rer and the recognized heavyweight champion of the world. Interest in the bout is now on the increase and there is a feeling that the gate will 20 over q million dollars.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

A goodly crowd of fight fans from this city and neighboring towns will be on hand when Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling square off at the Yankee Stadium Thursday night. The fight. will be broa dcast over the air and the Herald will have its usual announcing service.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

Herald Classified Ads have forced the old town crier to take his drum and beat it.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Standing
Games Today

Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

Hartford, June a.-Hartford will have it's first wrestling show Of the outdoor season at the Hurley stadi- um in East Hartford tonight when Gus Sonnenberg, worlds heavy weight champion will defend his title against Joe MalceUicz, the Panther Of the Mat"
 ,Sonnenberg, former Dartmouth All-AmeriCa football star. will meet Malcewicz, rated the fastest and cleverest man in the game, on a bes. two out of three fall basis.
 Stasiak, who meets Rushell in the semi-fnal, is one of the most power ful men ever to come into the mat game: he stands six feet five and weighs 25o. All If the bouts on the carG shape as rugged battles, bring ing into action as they do, eight of the best known of current matmen.
 The first match IS set for S;15.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
S pc a kin g of Sports

There isn't an umpire in this city Or anywhere, for that matter, who is perfect in the matter of judging plays or hits along the foul lines Many times opinions of fans and ar biters differ greatly when it comes to the question of whether a ball IS fair or foul.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

'"HrCS Cincinnati 5-2, Philadelphia Az. Brooklyn 6. Chicago c. New York 4, St Louis 1. Boston 10, Pittsburgh $.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
WRESTLERS MEET
 FOR HEAVY TITLE
Gus Sonnenberg Faces Joe MaI- ceWiCZ in Hartford Tonight
Hartford Mat Card Tonight

Title bout-Gus Sonnenberg vs, Joe MaIceWicz, best two out of three falls.
 Other bouts-Stan Stasiak, Poland, vs, Jack Rushell. Montreal 45 min ute limit; Jack Albright, Chicago, vs Count Zarynoff, Russia, 3o minute limit; Tom Davis, Boston. vs. Fred Bruno, Connecticut champion, 20 minute limit
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

Which brings us to d point that has been brought to our attention, the practice of one umpire criticiz- Ing another because of his decision regarding q ball hit in an Industrial League game last week This prac- t'ce has become common in this city. at least, with a man who is an En- pire standing on the sidelines and sa ying the man who is working the game IS all wet when he makes T decision.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

Now it isn't ethical for a doctor to criticize a fellow medico any more than it is for an attorney to put the rszz on brother practitioner. By the same token, it isn't ethical for one umpire to take an unjust slap at the brother official who happens to be working a game, This holds good especially when the play n question is not one Of rules but of fair or foul hits.
 This practice has been brought to our attention SC much of late, not only by fans who are in on the know, but through conversations with various men who are listed among the umpires in this city. that # is high time that the alarm clock went of to bring them out of their lethargy.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

Speaking from our own observa ton, although if hasn't been our practice to criticize an umpire be- cause of the judgment he displays, We have seen some very poor off ciating at games played in New Britain. We have seen many hits go along the foul line. We were sure they were foul when they were de- clared fair or vice versa. However. we never felt qualified to question the judgment of the man who was wearing the mask protector and shin pads because, after all if he says q ball hit anywhere is fair or foul. that's just what it is. There is nc appeal from a decision based on the judgment of an umpire.
 We would like 10 hint to the men who have been putting the hooks into their fellow officials that 'peo- pie in glass houses shouldn't throw stones"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
VETERANS AND
 YOUTHS IN RACE

(Continued from Preceding Page) Teachout 2 of Luque 3 Struck out: By Tea hout {. by Luque 3, by Shealy l. Losing pitcher; Teachout.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

Ithaca - Gil Dobie's football pol icies are upheld ln report by Cor nell University athletic council conl- mlttee.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

x-Batted for Chagnon in 7th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
SWEATERS ARE GIVEN
TO SEAMAN GUNNERS
Twenty-Four Are Rewarded for
Work in Successful Foot
Ball Campaign.

Twenty-four Seaman Gunners, in REQ.
ignition of their service on the gridiron
last Fall yesterday were awarded letter
sweaters on the receiving bhip in the
navy yard.
The sweaters were purchased by their
fellow shipmates. The team won eight
games, lost one and tied one. Their
only defeat was administered by the st.
Marys Celtics.
Speeches congratulating the gridderS
were made by Lieut. Comdr L. B. Green,
commander of the school; Lieut.. J. p. 3.
Barrett. executive oh1cer, and Sam
LandSman, business manager. Lands
man made the sweater presentations.
The Gunners last Sunday won one
OF their most important victories, q
13-to-6 decision over the Mercurys,
Capital City League unlimited champs.
Other victims of the Gunners were the
Northerns, Seat Pleasant, Quentirs,
Marions, Fort washington, Fort Myer
and the Virginia A. G. They played q
draw with the strong Lebanon (Pa.)
Independents.
The following were awarded the letter
sweaters: Chief Torpedoman Fred @.
Michels, coach; Chief Quartermaster H
L. Speith, manager; H T. PigE, cap
tain; w. E. Bell, o. G. Bradley, v. T..
Bricker, j. j. Burke, N. w. Cook, r. A.
Fielding, A. j. Galuszka, Charles Hall,
e. M. HanSchman, r. NJ. Havey, O. b.
Herr, j. r. johnson, A. j. Kaskeski
r. Z. Maxwell, j. w. McGibbon, @. r.
Pierce. Herbert Rohrer T. Z. Shelnut,
Joseph Skok. r. J. Valdez and v. q.
Verna, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
VY.WOOSTER TILT
DUE TO FRIENDSHIP
Lieut.. Comdr. Reinicke Had Three
Sisters Graduate From Ohio
Institution.
MAX BAER,

WOOSTER, Ohio, December is.-An-
nouncelnent that Wooster College will
meet the United States Naval Academy
In foot ball at Annapolis next November
% discloses that the trip will be the first
one to the East ever made by gridiron
squad representing the institution.
It will mark the first time Wooster
has gone out of her class" since 1924
and 1925, when the PresbyterianS played
Ohio State at Columbus, gaining a TT
tie in 1924 and losing, ITO, the follow
ing year.
It win take to the East for this game
one Of Ohio's most interesting foot ball
personalities, l.. G. Boles, director of
athletics at Wooster.
In his letter to Lieut.. Comdr. r, G.
Reinicke, graduate manager Of Navy
athletics, Boles said:
I'VE would be proud to play Navy,
offering our little gesture OF approval
to the manner in which your institution
has attempted to lead the Nation in
clean athletics"
Boles has been q champion in the
Ohio Conference of clean craftsmanship
and one Of its most persistent battlers
against any faint of professionalism in
athletics. Wooster and Oberlin, the two
schools which have to Nlarge extent
dominated the Ohio Conference for the
laSC QecdQe, nave SUOOQ SnOuloer 10
shoulder to maintain high amateur
rating 1888.
Boies came to Wooster as coach in
1915, and this season finished his If
tenth year Of foot ball here. He was
away on leave of absence In 1925. Dur
Ing this period Wooster foot ball teams
have won 81 games, lost "a and tield II
In four seasonS-1917, 1919, 1920 and
l923-Wooster went through the season
indicated.
Boles spent the 1925 season in Cali
fornia, studying foot ball under Pop"
Warner. His teams are known as elevens
that play smart foot ball and teams
which have thorough knowledge of
fundamentals.
Boles, aside from foot ball, likes golf,
and ranks as one of Ohio's best amateurs
The game between Wooster and Navy
was arranged, to some extent at least,
through friendship between Boles and
Lieut.. Comdf. Reinicke. Reinicke'S IA
ther, the late Rev. Joseph Reinicke, for
merly was pastor of Wooster church.
Three of Reinicke's sisters are graduates
of Wooster, and Reinicke, during one
furlough here, assisted Boles in develop
ing one of his teams
ENROLMENT at Wooster Is approx
mately $50 students, of which a few
more than half are women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
GREENLEAF, RUDOLPH
AGAIN TITLE RIVALS
Ralph Needs Victory Tonight to
Tie for World Pocket Bill.
lizard Crown.

BY the ASSOClhJeQ
NEW YORK, December 18.-For the
second year in succession, Ralph
Greenleaf of New York and Edwin Ru-
dolph Of Chicago are to battle 1t out
for the world pocket billiards cham
pionship. Coming up to the final
match of the title tournament just
as they did at Detroit a year ago, with
Rudolph ahead, they meet tonight in
the deciding game.
Rudolph has won six straight
matches, while Greenleaf has five
victories to his credit after last nights
125-to-21 triumph over Onofrio Laurt
of New York, but has been defeated
once. If the defending champion can
repeat last years feat Of winning this
match they will 60 on to q play-oh
for the title Saturday night.
Of to a brilliant start last night,
Greenleaf was carried to "a innings
of a hard battle before he could beat
Lauri. Scratches just when he APP
peared ready to run out were costly
and prolonged the match.
Lauri's defeat left him in q tie Tor
third place with Frank Tabersn OF
Schenectady, N. Y, who won yester-
DAVIS match, defeating Pasquale Natalie
of Chicago, 125 to 40, in the longest
match of the tournament 1t required
3l5 hours Of safe playing and scratch
ing to complete the 39-inning game.
Taberski and Lauri will play on Tor
third place tomorrow. Natalie finished
in a tie with Thomas BoatmaI1 OF
Portland. Greg, for seventh and last
place, with one victory and six de-
feats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
ove1s Pxncual and Proficient Heavy Bout Headed for Chicago
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL

In hockey, instead Of trying 10 lessen
the home runs, they are looking for
more scoring. Arthur Ross, boss of the
Boston Bruins, tells me the way to do
this is simply to enforce the rule.
1t seems there Is q rule that only
three men Of q team shall be In their
defense area ahead Of the puck. RosS
says the officials wink at violations Of
this regulation.
I asked him whether it would do any
good to widen the goal, but he replied
that this would not make any real diff
ference. It merely would make shooters
who were not accurate look q little
better.
on Hte's sea, ssUept By tCinds OF fate,
We hopefully embark,
And reach some hdrbor, soon or late,
And land there IN the dark.
r AM not wildly excited over what
i either undergraduate editors or in
firiated old grads have TO say con-
corning schedules or other matters re-
lating to college foot ball. The reason
is that the editors never played the
game and the graduates, by this time,
should have recovered from 1t. A coach
once said to me:
IAN all-America iS o graduate who
has been three or more years out Of
collegeF
The persons IN whose point Of view I
really am interested and whose ideas
I should like to hear expressed are the
players. It looks 10 me as II they
should have q bit to say about It.
And as 1t Is generally admitted that
q foot ball coach has a tremendous In
f1uence on the development, physical.
mental and moral, of the youngsters
with whom he comes in contact, !
should say that the FIRST requisite for a
coach Is character, and the second the
players should like him.
(Copyright, 1880, By North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

The rookie ledues the cold and damp
Which Northern breeses bring,
And, headed for the training camp,
He goes to meet the Spring.
And high in hope, he dreams the dreams,
Which eUer are the same:
His beacon bright the fire Which CLEANS
To light the road to fame.
He'll sUork beneath blazing sun,
Where kids and DeteTnns are,
And then return, fDhen Trainings done,
A JdtluTe-or star.
THE base ball meeting closed with
\ out any move by club owners to
veil the short fences or any other
fences. Home runs are saved to the
country 1t was felt that 1t would add
to the depression to go back to doubles
and triples.
The return to the old sacrifice fiy rule
and the fact that balls bouncing into
the stands will now be classed as two
baggers will undoubtedly have an effect
on averages but will have little effect
on actual hitting. Even in the bandbox
parks the balls that bounce into the
stands are about one half of / per cent.
The leagues have made a gesture, but
have done nothing concerning the pop
flies," which constantly so as home
runs.
The whole matter was a bit like the
case OF the man who was in favor of
dividing all worldly goods equally, until
it came to goats. He had a goat,
The movement for the diminution of
circuit clouts was most enthusiastically
advanced by those who had no great
home-run hitters. But to owners who
were paying Wilson's, Ruths, Gehrigs,
Kleins and Simmonses salaries, the idea
of cutting down four-base wallops did
not make any great appeal.
1t may be that the manufacturers will
take some means to make the ball less
lively; but, II for any reason the turn
stiles do not click as merrily as ever the
rabbit ball will come bounding back
again with intense speed.
My idea of the quickest manner in
which to lessen hon1e-run hitting is TO
take some of the restrictions OF the
pitchers and throw fewer balls out OF
the game.
To players, hockey managers
Extend this sage advice:
Don't schedule dates to get on skates
When you are of the ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
TITLE ALABAMA FIVE
AGAIN TO BE STRONG
Duke, Despite Losses, Also Will
Cause Trouble, as Will Tennessee
and Kentucky.
~ the Associated Prsst.

ATLANTA, Ca, December lS.-With
most Of the regulars from last years
Southern Conference championship
quintet returned, indications are that
Alabama again viii be a dangerous
contender for Dixie basket bail honors.
The Crimson tide made a great rec
ord Of 20 successive wins over the best
teams in the South last year and
downed Duke in the tournament final
here, 31-34.
Coach Hank Crisp lost two important
cogs in his machine in Smith and
O'Neil, forwards.
Alabama again has tough confer
ence schedule of IA games and several
other non-conference contests.
Duke, runner-up In the conference
tournament for two seasons, lost three
of its best performers by graduation,
but the Blue Devil quintet again viii
have q team capable Of causing trouble.
Coach Cameron lost Councillor, for
ward, and the great guard combination
Of Weber and Farley. However, Cros-
son, the bean-pole center; Rogers,
CARRIER and Carter forwards, and Shaw,
guard, are veterans. Colley, Cochrane
and Robertshaw are promising sopho-
mores.
Tennessee and Kentucky. which went
to the tourney semi-flnals last year,
also have veterans available around
which to build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
FAMOUS SWIM MERS
WILL APPEAR HERE
Gertrude Ederle and "Stubby"
Kruger Will Perform at Shore
ham Pool Opening.

Gertrude Ederle and "Stubby" Kruger
will be among a notable aggregation OF
the country's foremost swimmers TO
perform In q program Of events at the
opening Of the Venetian pool at the
Shoreham Hotel on Tuesday, Decem-
Der %.
Miss Ederle, whose conquest of the
English Channel still is fresh in the
memories Of sport FANS viii demon
strate the fundamentals OF swimming
and also give aSeries Of aquatic GYM
nastics, including trick swimming and
diving.
"Stubby'' Kruger, famous Illinois A.
G. tanknnari and champion trick diver,
will also exhibit his prowess both. from
the springboard and In the water.
The Venetian pool, 30 by rs in size,
complies with championship regula-
lions. H. M. Cochrane, who will man
age the pool, is planning a series Of
events this Winter.
The pool Is said to be one Of the
most beautiful in this section. tt is
made Of green jade tiles and viii be
available for both residents and nom
residents Of the Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
SAKS FIVE HAS TASK
TO MAINTAIN RECORD
Stewart Photographers and Jewish
Community Center on Trail
of Clothiers.

Saks Clothier basketers, who have
established themselves as one OF the
leading independent court units In the
District, are finding a number Of for
n1idable obstacles in their path.
Undefeated, Saks, nevertheless, still
have tough battles facing them. Two
strong quints now are challenging the
Clothiers.
One, the Stewart Bros. Photogra-
pliers, last year was rated as one Of the
best in It's class. The other club gun
Jewish Community Center team,
coached by Jim Mcnamara.
CRIFFITTI CONSUMERS, following
~ their 5O-to-2O victory over CAL
vary brakes in the Community
Center League last night, loom as one
of the contenders.
Harris, Lyles and zimmeril Of the
Griffs scored 10 points each.
THE Crescent A. G. had little dificulty
turning Back the Pontiac five in the
same loop, 20 to II.
Olnstead Grill tossers could find
little in the way of opposition last night
from the Lincoln five, and rang up a
6S-to-2 victory. Eddie wills With "a
points, was high-point scorer.
GEORGETOWN A. o., which enioyed a
successful base bali campaign In the
French League, is planning to organize
130-pound quint.
Buck Trundle, manager, Will hold a
meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock at 35l1
T street.
Union Printers, with Harrington, Rice
and Mallinoff leading the way. set down
the Tremonts, 20 to IT, last night.
Left Forward Marsh of Army Head
quarters alone scored more than enough
points to down Boys Club Standard
Marsh, sinking "a field goals and a
foul for 40 points, was the leading
figure in the Army'S 57-to-22 victory.
with no member Of the Astecs scor-
ing less than four points and none scor-
ing more than six, Northwestern was
beaten, % to 10.
Kensington National Guards, pace
settlers in the Montgomery County
League, are booking games with I'M
limited teams. Call Manager John
Stone at Rockville 323. The Guards
have a gym.0
Army Medicos are looking for UNI
limited opponents. Call Georgia 1000,
branch SO, between 8 am. and 4 pm.
Arrow tossers, who have the use Of
the silver Spring gym tomorrow night,
are casting about for an opponent.
pilots Of l45-pound teams are requested
TO cali Manager Palmer at District 1895
between $3.50 and 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
NAME TO BE CHANGED
TO INTERCITY LEAGUE
Two Washington CUNTS Now In
Cluded With County Teams
for Play at Laurel.

LAUREL Nd, December 1s.-Be-
cause it now includes two Washington
teams, the Tri-Ceunty Basket Ball
League will after next Sunday be known
as the Intercity League
Laurel National Guards are after
games for Friday nights and Sunday
afternoons with unlimited quints. Con-
tests for the 95-pound Junior Guards
also are sought. Challenges for both
teams are being received by Capt.
Julian B. Anderson at Laurel 100 after
z pm.
Capt Anderson has announced that
it viii be impossible to get together an
all-star Tri-County League team for
the proposed game December 81 with
picked Prince Georges County League
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
LISTS II GRID BATTLES
Howard College to Wind Up 1881
Season Against Duuuesne.

Season Against Duquesne.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December Is
H).-Coach Eddie McClain of Howard
College has announced an 11-game foot
ball schedule for 1881, as follows:
September 18-Marion, at Birning-
ham.
September 2e-Alabama, at iTusca-
loosa.
October 2-Jackson, probably at An
niston.
october 1o-Chattanooga, at Chatta-
nooga.
October 17-Southwestern, at Bir-
mingham.
October 23-Maryville, at Maryville,
Tenn (night).
October 3l-Millsaps, at Jackson.
November might or afternoon of
November D-Springhill, at Montgom-
cry. q
November 11-Southern College, at
Dothan.
November 21-Birmingham- Southern,
at Birmingham.
November 26-Duquesne of Pitts
burgh, at Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
STEWART CUNT rs BUSY.

Stewart Brothers basket ball team
viii meet United Typewriter Grays to-
morrow night at the Takofna- Silver
Spring High School gym and Saturday
night will face Kensington ct Kensing-
ton in a Montgomery County League
game Both contests viii start At
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Berger Demands
$l2,5OO, or Else!

+ os ANGELES, December 10 UP.
IL Walter Berger, who hit more
home runs for the Boston Ma
tionals last season than any Brave
slugger since Babe Ruth, wants
real big league salary" and says
he'll be q holdout If he doesn't get it.
Berger is picking up extra money
playing Winter league ball here. He
disclosed today he is asking president
Emil Fuchs for at least $l2,500 to
play on his club next year. Last
season he hit 80 circuit clouts but
his pay was little more than he
would have received had he remain
ed with the Los Angeles Angels, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Navy, IS; Lafayette, q.
Delaware. 81; Baltimore o., 20.
New York u, IS; Stevens, "a.
Syracuse, As; Toronto, 81.
Colgate, 81; Clarkson Tech, IA.
Dickinson, as; Juniata, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
WILL PLAY WAR COLLEGE.

saks will face Army War College in
q sIet ball game tonight on the Bar
= ! floor at 8:15 O'Clock. The Cloth
iers viii be after their eighth straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
AIS sExTET SEEKS FOES.

Ais A. @. girl basket ball team wants
e game for Saturday night in Baltimore
Telephone Annabelle Totten, Columbia
1l0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
CENTENNIAL A. c. TO MEET.

Centennial A. c. will meet tomorrow
Khuen. II New York avenue northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
CARIDE0'S oUINT BEATEN
Walsh Hall of Notre Dame Bows
to x. Of C. All-stars.

CHICAGO, December 18 R1.-The
knights of Columbus All-5tars, led by
Charlie Murphy. former Loyola basket
ball player, defeated walsh Hall OF
Notre Dame, "a TO 20, with Frank
Cariedo, in q charity game last night
at the Coliseum.
Twelve thousand spectators watched
The Notre Dame I'VE also included
O'Brien and Leahy Of foot ball fame in
Its lineup.
Carideo scored four field goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
WILL SPEAK ON RULES
Imogsne Socket to Address Mem
beers Of Girls Loop at z.

bers OF Girls Loop At Z.
An address on rule changes and other
pertinent subjects by Imogene Stockett,
District chairman Of the National Board
Of Women's Basket Ball Ohcials, VII
feature a meeting Of representatives OF
the various teams entered in the Girls
Recreation League, tonight at the Z. w.
C. A. at 8:45 O'Clock.
The league is open to any girl sextet
in the District. Mary Bixler, president,
Is receiving applications for membership
at 821 Massachusetts avenue northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

To players, hockey managers
Extend this sage advice:
DON'T schedule dates to get on skates
When you are of the ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

TIME Dixie Pigs" they call
themselves, but Hugh Wal
/ drop and his bowling play
n4An ~ nYr,ntkr,rilIn nn,,ld