davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Michigan, So; Ohio Wesleyan, Is.
Iowa, So; Duquesne. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

This voluntary statement by
Mr.. JAMES G. McCALLISTER,
aUeli-knOtUn athletic promoter
and spOrting-gOOds dealer, l24
w. Baltimore Street, Baltimore,
Md, is in line sUifh the opinion
of many millions of other
WHITE OWL smokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
.ONE MANS FAILURE
MAKES ALL SUFFER
Critic Also Would Have Ball
DoWned When Pass Is
Intercepted.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

. He list of important games this
Fall shows striking percentage
decided by failure to convert
i the extra point after touch
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25
0R. {. .]...
 nS ? r[n U ] jLU

The estimated value Of tho gold silver, copper and lead D 'uced in California in 1923 was SIS 470 900 according to an estinaate the U. s. Bureau of Mines. Dep ment of Commerce.
 As compared with 1927, t' is decrease of S1 3S1 Ono e~ e'o7-t per cent, but in this decline there is a value of $516 Oo8 for zinc pro- duced in 1927. No zinc mines were operated in 1928. All metals show ed decreases in the quantities pro- duced and in only one instance did the value of the metals increase, namely, copper, due to increase in the price of the metal as compared with 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25
LUTHER PASSION STovrrE

At +',e F',i~onnn1 clor,rcl1 ~, We'd nesd7v evenif'o February 27. at 8 o'clcck Tu+''cran Lent services will be held. The theme of the ser mon: Simon Peter Denying His Lord' It is Lent let us confess our sins and repent. Let u learn 70 knov our Savior md believe. Let us be faithfnl and bring others 10 confess and believe wiht us, and OUT sorrows, aa2d their sorrows shall be turned into joy. You are very cordially invited to attend QUO serivcee. Bring 5 friend. The Open Eiblc-Ch1ist-and the Cross"
 =.=z H. KURING
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

Among the Anchorage school girls who came over Saturday to spur their cage team on to victory, were Thelma Carlson, Myrtle Flick enstein and Dorothy Ward.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

T. A. Parsons. of the Northern Commercial Company, was among those arriving in the city on Sat urday, who took the s. S. North western south.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25
FOR FUR EXCHANGE

Nearly $50,000 worth of furs were shipped to Seattle last night on the s. S. Northwestern, most ot which is being forwarded to 5he Seattle Fur Exchange. The il1lpment, made up of many from Interior points, comprised belts
 all kinds.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25
A MODERN ROAD HOUSE

A. M. Deiringer's road house at ronsina will be completed this season it is reported. When fin ished there will be a number of rooms furnished with bath, electric lights and numerous other modern improvements.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25
A. L. POST MEETING

The regular meeting of the American Legion, Seward Post NU ,, will be held il the rooms over the Bank of Seward on Monday eVenire February 18th. All mem : hars are urged to attend. Time { ,. tu. Business of importance
 c. V. STUART, Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

The regular weekly business meeting and luncheon of the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow at noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

Mrs A. A. Shonbech, wife of the Anchorage business man, departed for the States last evening a pas senger on the Steamer Northwest ern.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25
LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid will meet to- morrow (Tuesday) at 2 p. m., with Mrs. Wn Abbott.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

Kenneth Ack1ey in charge of the Alaska Railroad supply car, arrived Fridov nioht leaving again for the Interior today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

Arrivals from the Interior report there is some talk going on regard ing formation of a couple of foot ball squads this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

The Union Cafe closed it's doors today for a few days while the en- tire place is being giving thor ough overhauling and renovating.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

A. A. Shonbech, Anchorage bus mess man. was q week d visit Ill the city leaving again today for the Inlet city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

J. c. Lein, Cordova fur buyer, departed on the Northwestern for the Copper Gateway city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

I. Kosloskey, Anchorage fur buy CT, went south on the Steamer Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

Eaton Crane & Pike Stationary SCHaILERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25
NOTICE

All accounts due Dr. J. A. Baugh- man please pay to the Bank of 5eWard.
 Signed, Dr. J. A. Baughman
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

FRESH HALIBUT AT CARSTEN MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

FRYE-BRUHN'S BABY BEEF is
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
 
GIANTS STAKE ALL
 ON SUNDAYS GAME
College Backield and Star Line
 to Oppose NutmesS

A new collegiate backfeld, a line which will have some of the best football talent available. and a de- termination to beat New Britain" will be the factors which the New Britain Nutmegs will have to battle when they face the Hartford Giants at Willow Brook park Sunday.
 The Hartford Giant backfeld is now intact following negotiations between Manager Harry Herbert of the Capital City eleven and Benny Friedman of the New York Giants. Basisti will be the quarterback. Welch will be at halfback with smith, a former Purdue star, and the fullback will be Ziegler of Pitts burgh.
 Johnny smith May Play
 Smith will have a monopoly on the team. Another Smith, a tall heavy player who tips the scales at 1855 pounds will be at one end and Don Singer will be at the other wing. Both are former college stars Mule" Werwaiss will hold down one tackle position and one of the many who took part in the last Hartford New Britain game will be at the other tackle. The guards will be Jumbo" Gnasdow of Ser lin and probably Johnny Smith. Johnny is not a certainty as yet. He will wait until the Trinity season is over. Bein, the light scrappy men- Der of the Giant team who alone stood out as the star in the 1 5 to 0 defeat which the Nutmegs handed the Capital City team two weeks ago, will be at center.
 On paper the Hartford team ap- pears to be the strongest combind- ton which has faced the Nutmegs this year It is a team of highly paid players but the Giant manage ment is stalking everything in order that 1t may win. It's a last stand for the Hartford team. for it will mean elimination in the race for the state title if it is defeated.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
P|ML|C0 FUTUR|TY
 DRAWS GOOD FIELD ". R. Coe Entry Is FaYOrite-
 Y TWO-Year.0ldS Entered

Baltimore, Md, Nov. tP}--The Pimlico futurity and it's purse of S4o,000 added attracted a high class field Of juveniles today. Seventeen tUo-year- were nominated but there was possibility thats post time would find the field cut down to g. dozen or less
 The w. R. Coe entry of Caruso and Black Majesty was the overnight tavorite, with Spinach, William Zeig- lers costly speedster, close behind in the affections of the betting pop ulace. Clifford A. Cochran's Flying Heels was not neglected nor was the Harry Payne Whitney entry of Murky Cloud and Mad Kiss.
 The other probable starters were the Rancocas stables kharas: F.. r. Summerfield's Scored O Nothing; E. k. Bryson's Jimmy Morna; the w. J. Salmon entry of Sun Craig and SWlntield; F. Johnson's Brown Ad- miral: R. $. Clark's Galaday; w, Hogan's Red Eagle; E. R. McLean's Crossbone; R. C. Winmill's Chalice, and M. L. Swartz' Quarter Deck.
 Awarded the top weights of 122 pounds were Scared O Nothing, Jim my Moran, Crosbone, Caruso, and Quarter Deck
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
v the Associated Press.

By tOe Associated Press.
 MilWaukee-DaVe Maier Mil Waukee, stopped Mike Mandoll, St. Paul, t3); Louis New, Milwauk ee, outpointed Benny Golden, Los An geles, (S).
 Oshkosh, Wis.-Guy Mauro. St. Paul. outpointed Marty Galivo, Milwaukee, (S.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
MIGHT TURN TEAMS
 OVER ID CAPTAINS
Amherst and Williams Consider
 Reducing Coach's Powers

New Haven, Nov. 1 UP) - New England schools may be the first to attempt to find solutions for what the Carnegie Foundation re- port called abuses in intercollegiate athletics.
 Amherst and Williams, 1t was ! learned, are seriously considering proposals to turn the football teams over 10 the captain or quarterback during games, eliminating control of the strategy by the coach. And at Yale and Williams there is con- siderable discussion concerning the advisability of doing away with paid coaches.
 It will be recalled that the Car ncgie Foundation report charged that intercollegiate football had be- come commercialized and over en- phasized to the point where it con- stituted a menace to higher educa- tion.
 1ntra Mural sport ItOpian
 Restriction of athletics to intra- mural competition is looked upon by many New England undergraduates as a Utopian scheme that would prove undesirable in this country. despite the fact that it is successful in England.
 In that connection it was pointed out in an editorial in the Yale News that intra- mural athletics y,rnuIJ bo ;t For the revenue that football brings The editorial, by Maurice Francis Henson. student editor. said:
 Football alone Of the commcr- cialized college sports makes money As for colleges that do not possess the backing of Yale. liar ward and such, it were useless 10 urge simplicity and increased ia Cllities on them in the place of their modern football Without that busi- ness they would very probably pass out of existence entirely"
 No Disaster If Team Loses
 Out Of a dozen students picked at random at Williams there were only two or threh who were unfamiliar with the Carnegie report T. Pen dleton. junior summarized what seemed 10 be the attitude of the majority.
 We all back the football team and we want it to win," he said. "If it loses that's tough. Yet it is no reason 10 commit harakiri. We don't have nightly mass meetings and bonfires We try to maintain an accurate balance between things that are important and things that are not"
 Pendleton was of the opinion that the Williams student body would be antagonistic to any form of athletic subsidy.
 The Williams Record. bi-Wetkly student publication, it was learned, may come out this week in favor of removing the coach from the bench during games.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Braves and White SoX
 Unbeaten in Billiards

The Athletics, Mack and Pepin defeated the Browns. Wallace and Swanson, by 100 10 7S and the Cubs, kasproW and Dadata, defeated the Browns by 100 to So in the pocket billiard games at Rogers Recreation rooms last night. In another march between the Robins, Grace and Zeig- Ter, defeated the Athletics by 100 to S1 score.
 Tonight's games will bring the following teams together; White Sox vs. Red SoX, Athletics vs Tanks, Cubs vs. Tanks.
 The White Sox team is still lead ing the league with two victories and no defeats. The Braves arc sec ond with one victory and no defeats. The Giants and Tanks have not won a game az yet.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

and three of Stamford's opponents were successful in crossing it's goal line. Stamford held two teams score less but both of them appear to be weak sisters, Dickinson Evening High school of Jersey City and the Alumni,
 Stamford's Record
 Stamford 27, Alumni 0. Stamford 6. Middletown, N. Y, 13. Stamford IS, Collegiate Prep 6. Stamford 39, Dickenson Evening High 0.
 Stamford 25, Warren Harding 6.
 New Britain's Record New Britain 6, New Britain Blues New Britain 13, Bridgeport Central 0.
 New Britain 15, Pittsfield Mass, New Britain 12, Norwich Free Academy 12.
 New Britain 14, New Haven Hill house 6,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
RECORD CROWD EXPECTED .
 AT HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST
Attendance Second Only to Annual Hartford Game An tclpated When Strong Stamford High Eleven Plays Here Tomorrow Afternoon - Visitors Have Better Offense But Red and Gold Looks Stronger On Defense-Kickoff at 2:3O O'Clock

Lineup for the New Britain High Stamford High school game tomor- row afternoon at 2;30 o'clock: New Britain High Stamford High Eogdanski ............. Henderson
 Left End
 Ludwinowicz ........... Moves
 Left Tackle
 Mlkalauskas ............. Page
 Left Guard
 HFlihala .................. Bello
 Center
 JUS '.'''''.. ...'.-.,., shannon
 Right Guard
 Neverdoski .,............. Dzamba
 Right Tackle
 Mangan ....,,......,........ Lynch
 Right End
 Ross .'..,..,............ Lione
 Quarterback
 Middleton ........... Montagnino
 Left Halfback HIN ........ IeleSCO
 Right Halfback
 
 Fullback
 Subs-New Britain: Schmarr. Kloiber, O'Brien, and Zaleski.
 crowd which is expected to break all records with the excep- ton Of those which represent Hart ford-New Britain attendance will be at the New Britain High Stamford game when it is played at Memorial field, Willow Brook park tomorrow afternoon.
 Fans who have formed the prac- tice of going only to the annual New Britain Hartford game arc planning on being in attendance at this game which is considered the real test of the season for New Britain high school eleven.
 Rivals College Game
 Old grads will see an underdog team go into that battle tomorrow. If the team is like it's predecessors it will go into the contest fighting and will continue to battle despite the fact that the down state team may have a lead on it. If it goes down to defeat without quitting. that is all the alumni will ask. Some of the alumni have had the oppor- tunity of going to the Yale-Dart- mouth game but have refused the chance so that they might see the Red and Gold team go into the bat tie to keep it's slate clean and carry on to the state championship. The Stamford high school team is considered the favorite. This is probably due to the fact that the backfield is smooth working con- bination. A comparison of the rec ords of the two teams would not be a bad plan, and after facts and figures have been brought to the at tention of the fans they can pick their own favorites in the game.
 How the Teams Compare Each team has played five games. New Britain won four and tied one and Stamford won four and lost one. New Britain's tie game was against Norwich Free Academy, which was
  and Gold wearers when three Of the four backfield men playing were crippled and two listed as regulars were unable to play. Stamford lost it's game to Middletown. N Y, High school when it was withou. the serv- ices Of four of it's regular players. It appears that Stamford is the better offensive combination and New Britain the better defensive team, if comparison of scores mean anything Stamford has SCOT ed a total of 164 points against it's opponents 25. New Britain High has scored 58 points against 1S for the opposition. Two Of New Britain High schools opponents scored on it
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Carnegie-Georgia Tech.
 Contests Are Arranged

Atlanta, Nov. 1 (P)-A two year contract with Carnegie Tech of Pittsburgh was announced by Geor- gia Tech athletic officials last night,
 The games, which will replace the Notre Dame contests on the Geor- gla Tech schedule, will be played Tn Pittsburgh next year and in At lanta in 1881, on dates yet to be decided.
 l.. W. Robert. Of the Georgia Tech athletic board, in announcing the schedule change, said the agreement with Notre Dame to suspend the football series had been ito enable Notre Dame to effect re- visions in it's schedule for the next two years and 10 enable us to play Carnegie Tcch.'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
PAWNEES ANSWER
 MAYS CRITICISM
Deny "Sore-Head" Chargess-
 Stand Behind New Manager

Members of the Pawnee team have answered criticism of former Man ager William May in a letter receiv- ed by the Herald sports department today.
 The letter follows: l Sporting Editor 1 New Britain Herald
 Dear Sir:
 | At a meeting of the Pawnee foot i ball team last night the letter Of i former Manager May which appear i cd in last nights Herald was discuss | ed,
 "The first matter we would like to answer is that which refers to two reserves being ''sore-heads. They are regulars but were not put into the games because of the mis- management of MT. May.
 Tt would be appreciated if May will prove that the members of the Pawnee football team intended 70 leave Slepski, who was injured while playing on the team in Waterbury. We can prove this to be untrue but we are leaving it 10 our aCcuser to do that.
 "Perhaps May wouldn't have been so enthusiastic abtout helping Slep- ski if the Waterbury fans hadn't been so generous in contributing s91SO to help pay his hospital ex pcnscs. It will be q help also if May will turn in his account 10 Manae" Nyqust as soon as possible.
 Back Manager Nyquist
 "In regard to the criticism WhjCn accompanied the appointment of Ny. quist as manager: In this case inc manager was elected by the team, but in Nays case he actually pushed himself on us. As far as we can re- call he was never asked to be man. aEer.
 "The criticism which has been aimed at Nyquist. who May saiG was taking the place 10 aid himsrf f. nancially. was unjust. Nyquist had no part in bringing about his ap- pOintment. After the team decided they would have him he was asked.
 The Pawnees have been using Nyquists buses for the past three years. This was done after Frank Quarti received the estimates of var ious bus lines and he found the East street bus line bid was the lowest and therefore the most economical for the team.
 Charges that Manager Nyqust had been kicking because his bus was not used and that east end players were being approached with an idea Of the change is not correct but is matter which has origin ated with May. who was disappoint- cd over the loss of his place. There i7 only one player on the entir" squad who lives in the east end.
 If May does not rate the Paw nees as high as the Blues, why did ho leave the Blues and push him self on the Pawnees?
 Small Guarantee Alleged
 Some Of the things the Pawnce toam had to accept under Manager Mays happened in the Watertown game. He agreed to play for q fiat guarantee. As a result the Pawnees received s, or it's half of the gate receipts. Nice manage mont, isn't it"
 'So, all in all, the Pawnec tcar1 ia not well satisfied with the serv- ices of May. Do you blame us for seeking a new manager?
 sincerely.
 THE PAWNEE TEAM,
 "Per. Harry kieffcr.'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Punch Broadbent Retires
 From Ice Hockey Playing

Ottawa. Ont. Nov. P-Harry 0PuuclD Broadbont, for many years on" Of rhe leading wingmeu Of big time hockey, has dcridol 10 retire from inc ic" game, He tclerrlphcd hIs decision 10 the manarcment of the New York Americans last night.
 After sl long and colorrul carcor. Punch has found good all-yoar po- siiou and has decided not 10 play hockey this year,
 iroadbent IS tho second member Of the great Ottawa forward line of a few v.ars ago 10 drop om. E,- gently "'y Donncncv who served as Boston coarh last year, announced his retirement,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

England league famc: Tookey, and Appecelf, all members Of the New Haven Williams team. This team worked like a school unit and had wonderful spirit.
 It captured the New Haven city title for several seasons and at banquet following the close of one season the coach spoke for some time about the wonderful playing of Booth. When he concluded Booth was called upon for a talk and his statement in answer to the coaCh's compliments was:
 "I couldn't have done it if the line had not opened the holes so we'll"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Football on the Radio

By the Associated Press
 Halc-Dartmouth, National Broad casting Company Chain, 1:45 D. m.
 Princeton-Chicago, by National Broadcasting Company Chain, 1:45 ?. m.. and Columbia Broadcasting System Chain. ? D. m.
 Georgia Tech-Notre Dame Ma tional Broadcasting Company Chain, 2:45 D. m.
 Detroit Marquette, WJR, 2:15 ?. m.
 kansas-Ne ebraska. KFAB. 2:45 ?. m.
 California Southern California, kPo. 5:15 D. m.
 Crime is eastern standard and in. dicates when broadcast starts, not time of game.)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Starred With Boys Club

Booth really came to the front while playing as member of the New Haven Boys club team. His running mates in the backfield were Joe Lawson, brother to Eddie and George Lawson of this city and son of the great Jack Lawson Of New
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Small Guarantee Alleged

Columbia university, crushed hy Dartmouth 10 the extent of 43 10 score, didn't feel so bad after 'hr Big Green had walloped Harvard, 3i to [.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

In the first two games played against Mercer and Pitt the passing attack of the Duke Blue Devils to- tailed 434 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-24
STOCKS co HIGHER
| ON HEAVY BUYING
Market Points Upward at
Opening, With Many Issues
Making Gains.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December ga last
minute demonstration Of Christmas
bullishness on the stock market today
drove shorts to cover, and lifted a wide
assortment of popular shares 8 to S
points. The upturn was in the face
Of tightening money rates, call loans
renewing at SO per cent for the first
time since November 10.
The volume of business uuickened
With the upturn and the ticker fell a
few minutes behind the market. United
States Steel, American Can, General
Electric, Simmons and several of the
utilities led the advance.
The market gathered strength as
trading progressed, with short covering
an important factor in the advance. A
few soft spots cropped out here and
there, Sears-Roebuck falling points.
presumably In response to the termina-
ton OF the negotiations for a merger
with the j. c. Penney Co.
General Electric quickly extended its
gain to points and United States
Steel common to 234. Foster Wheeler
also sold points higher and A, M.
Byers and Johns Evansville were mark
ed up 2 points.
Public utilities gave fairly good
demonstration of group strength, Amer
lean & Foreign Power, Pacific Gas a.
Electric. American Water Works, Stand
ard Gas e. Electric and Consolidated
Gas all selling l to 2h points above
yesterdays final quotations before the
end of the first half hour.
Foreign exchanges opened easier. with
Sterling Gables down 1882 of a cent. to
$4.88A. The Bank of England made
no change in its rediScount rate, but
the Danish National Bank cut its rate
from 512 to 5 and the Swedish Bank
rate was reduced from S to Az per
cent.
Fluctuations in the last hour were
insignificant either way, many traders
leaving the Street early for the holiday.
Trading sdwindled steadily and amount
ed to only about 1000, 900 shares for
the. day. Prices finished around the
highest at advances of / to S points
over the previous close. Some of the
low priced stocks showed the effects of
further tax selling, Shubert Theater and
Schultz retail stores sinking to new
lows for the year. The close was firm.