davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
TRU MBULL REVIEWS MILITIA

Camp Trumbull, Mantle. Aug. 16 P-The National Guard units in camp here, made up of the 11Sth medical corps regiment, the Bran ford tank corps and the special de- tails, were reviewed by Governor John H. Trumbull this afternoon, he having flown here from Hartford. The governor was guest at lunch con. The 43rd division ambulance train pulled out of camp this morn- ing to return to it's home station in Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
Breakdown Seems Near

The Hague, August 16 P)-A breakdown in the conference to make the Young plan effective, so often threatened, loomed dangerous ly near today. Unless there are i'm portant recessions in stands taken by the opposing delegates it appeared the end might come Saturday.
 Tomorrow at 10 a. m. when the financial committee of the confer ence meets for further discussion of the Young plan there will be found aligned against each other, and dia- metrically opposed on a vital point, Great Britain on the one hand, France, Belgium, Italy and Japan on the other.
 Great Britain's viewpoint, as reit- erated no later than yesterday by Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer, is that the British share of the German separations is too small, and that unless it is increased, and other lesser concessions made, the Young separations plan is unac- ceptable.
 Snowden Firmly Opposed
 France, Italy, Belgium and Japan are united in opposition to Great Britain. Louis Loucheur, French la bor minister, last night announced those governments would be unable to accept the British contention. He reiterated solidarity of the four na- tions.
 It seemed likely the crisis would be reached when the financial com mittee takes a vote on a resolution offered by MT. Snowden last week, proposing creation of a sub-commit- tee to arrange revision of the Young plan. MT. Snowden has indicated he will insnst upon an immediate vote on his resolution. Its rejection Geem- ed inevitable.
 With rejection it did not appear possible MT. Snowden and his Brit ish colleagues could remain here longer since the British chancellor has said that further participation in the conference could be condi- toned only upon acceptance of his motion.
 There was much speculation as to the consequences of withdrawal of the British and subsequent break
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
MILFORD WOMAN, 90, DIES

Milford, Aug. 16 P)-Leonora C. Clarke, direct descendant of a set tier of this town and grandmother of David Clarke, treasurer of New Haven county. died today aged 90 years A son is Vincent B. Clarke of Ansonia.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
STATE GROTTO CITING

.' Aziz Grotto will meet at the rear ot the Rurritt Hotel at 7;45 o'cIoc% Saturday morning and leave with th, band and patrol to attend the annual Connecticut State Grotto Associa. toin nu''rC to be held at Roton Point South Norwalk on August 1G md IT, The delegation will be headed by the monarch and asso- ciated officers,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
EFFORT
 REPORTED ID SAVE
 ARATIONS PLAN
Continued from First Page.)


 mittee also was discussed by the two ministers.
 When NJ. Francqui made his pro- posal to Chancellor Snowden, he also made Q detailed reply of the creditor nations 10 the chancellor's argument in the course Of which Francqui de- Clared British interests had been far better cared for in the separations settlements than the chancellor had admitted.
 Four Nations Mentioned The four countries of whose be- half Francqui spoke were France, italy, Belgium and Japan. Before today's meeting the British chancel- ,or had declared that offers previ- ously made were totally inadequate and that unless other creditors found {, way of satisfying the British de- mands fully, it was futile for the financial committee to meet tomor- TOW
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
Reported Over Mountains

Berlin, Aug. 16 R}-A Moscow dis patch to the Berlin newspaper Vor- waerts this afternoon said the Grai- Zeppelin had crossed the Ural noun tains from Europe into Asia, passing over the town of Nadezhdinsky, about $50 miles northeast of Perm.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
LEGION TEAMS PLAY
 FOR DISTRICT TITLE
Continued From First Page)

Van' adult manager, and P. Reilly coach. Players, Salvatore Cagianel- 10 Andrew Choma. John Sabo George Johnson, Francis Clan, y, Ralph Houlihan, Ralph Lenoci, Alex NledzWiecki. Joseph Clabby, William NacDonald, Edwin Johnson Fersu son Hubbell, Francis Dorio and Du- zant Keropian.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

After B years service as mail carrier sidney Hayward, Il, Chi, cago. is slated for retirement July Sl.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
LEAVE BARNARD FIELD

Hartford, Aug. 1 6 LPD-Taking off at 11:20 a. m. from Brainard field into a strong northwest wind Miss Elinor Smith, holder of the woman's air endurance record, and Bert White, who is accompanying her on a tour of the country to interest the public in aerial safety measures, headed east toward Pawtucket. R. l., where they will make their second stop on the trip.
 Governor Trumbull. who flew to the military camp at Mantle this morning, was introduced to the girl flier.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

Moscow Aug. 1G P,-Veerinc northward to escape gale the Graf Zeppelin German air-liner. today sped across Soviet Russia toward Tokyo in it's world encircling vov- age. The craft carries 20 passen- gers, 50,000 pieces of mail and crew of 40. Apparently all was well aboard.
 At 2;05 a. m. (7:O5 D. m. Thurs day E. S. T.) the dirgible gave it's position as over Wischni- Wolotschok, about 175 miles northwest of Mos cow and midway between this capi- tai and Leningrad, old capital of the CZars
 At the time the dirigiDle was eN hours and 31 minutes out of Fried. rlchShafen, which it left at 4:34 d. m. G0:34 D. m. Wednesday E. s. IT. and had covered 1.245 miles at ar average speed of 60 miles an hour The last $40 miles from Dwinsk T,atvia, the ship made in four hours 35 minutes, an average of about 7J
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
Wears tral Mountains

Berlin, Aug. 16 tP,-A Kovno, llthuania, dispatch to Telegraphcn Union at 11:10 a. m. (5:1G a. m. F. s. ID said the Graf Zeppelin was nearing the Ural mountains at about the center of the mountain chain.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

BOYS GO TO LEGION CAMP
 Twenty-four boys will leave this evening for Burlington to join the American Legion camp. This is the last consignment for the summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

Attorney at Law.'
 | Attorney Brady said the terms of
 the mortgage require payment of the
 note on demand and contrary 10 re- | port there are no set sum for annual payments. Therefore. he argues. the | Tabs are not failing in their obliga- l ton and the endorscrs are likewise | fulfilling their duties until the de-
 mand is made.
 | Tabs Plan to Raise Money An appeal will be made to Cath
 ollie women of the city 10 gather il. d mass meeting and make plans for a series of bridge parties after which | plans for a drive for $6O,O00 will be made, according to the reCommen- i cations of the board of directors 10 l the '. NJ. T, A. X B. society at q summons meeting tonight at | c clock.
 Another plan which is expected to let a considerable amount of money
 l' one which will require the trans | fer of the refreshment case from in
 side the Y M. T. A. X B. society to l Il SlpFe Tn the Dulldlng Just north 1 Of the entrance. A soda fountain will be installed and an entrance will 1 he cut from the front hall so that 1 -Uests at socials in the auditorium or
 "'ombcrs who are in any of the | , ooms can go 10 the ice cream paflo, | without going out to the street. The society officers feel that they | do not wish 10 cmharrass any ot ! the indorsers of their notes, especial
 ly Dr- O'Connell. They hope to con-
 duct the drive and gain enough
 money so that they will be able to
 pay off the second mortgage of $6O.-
 %. The first mortgage is held by
 the Savings Bank of New Britain. President William J. Humason has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
Montana u Loses
Herd
In Defensive Tilt
Goodwin and Fairhead Lead
North Dakota Aggiss to
~ to - Victory

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 27.-(E-Mon-
tana university's basketball team, OPP
ening a week Of competition in this
sector, ran into q defensive stoncwall
and the North Dakota Agricultural
college cagers turned back the visit
ors last night a to Is.
The Grizzlies, rated as one Of the
strong teams Of the Pacific Coast
conference, were virtually helpless in
the face Of the strong defense Of Cap
tain Pete 0ergen and his mates.
During the first half 1t was . good
battle with the Grizzlies having 4
slight advantage In floor play, but
the Bison were ahead. 8 to 8 by vir-
tue Of excellent tossing from the foul
line. The Grizzlies managed to s,aag
three field goals In the first half
while two registered by George Fair
head and vern Goodwin were all the
Bison could muster. However, after
johnson missed the first free oppor-
tunity offered the Bison, Fairhead
plunked In two while May and Ger
gen each got one.
Goodwin led the Bison OH . mad
scoring rampage which was good Tor
seven field goals In the second halt.
Goodwin personally accounted for
three. while Fairhead got two, and
May and oergen one each. The sum-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
Trojans Facing
Tough Workout
Coach Howard Jones % Bend
Them Through . Series Of
'hs-Man' S~crimmages

Los Angeles, Dec. T.-RJ-The 90
Ing will Be tough for the University
Of Southern California football team
today but tougher Saturday and Mon
day under the schedule Of ocrimmage
prepared by Coach Howard. Jones,
who plans to have his men q peak
form New Years day for the PaGa-
dena Rose Bowl game With Fits
butgh.
Jones said his first string and its
reserves were In condition, but need
ed to be toughened up . bit. 20 he
prescribed the three herman scriIn-
IMAGES"
IN the week Of preparation already
past, Jones has drilled the line On
defense and instructed his team IN
stopping Pttt plays. In the remain-
Ing days he plans to Specialize on Of
Tense.
saturday the Trojans viii move "a
Pasadena, probably for one workout
In the Roeebowl. They had planned
70 practice In the Howl Monday. but
Pitt has asked permission 70 uge tha1
Turf and the Trojars VIII drtl On thu
Pasadena junior college field.
Pitt and Trojan authogttaes select.
ca the officials for the east.west tus-
sic g follows: Referee. William
CroWell (9warthmore): umpire. Ar
Dadenoch (Chicago): 3te3d judge
Herbert Dana, (~lgebraskA): bead
linesmasl. John Eagan, Ouquesne)
CroWell and Eagan were suggested b
Pitt. while Dadenoch and Dana were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
THE GREAT SHIRES KNOCKS OUT
BAILEY IN | MINUTE Y ECONDS
Artie Then Makes Speech and
Says He viii Fight Any
Man in the World
BAD BOY IS AFTER MONEY
Bill Landed First With Right,
but First easoman Deals
Two Hard Blows

Buffalo. N. Y, Dec. 27.-tR-C. Ar
thur 0hires, Chicago White 9ox first
basemen, Is ready to fight ANY man
In the world He issued his challenge
last night after knocking cut Big Bill
Bailey. Of pueilistic renown, In one
minute and - seconds.
At the opening gong shires dashed
to the center Of the ring. both hands
covering his face In that funny little
way Of his.
Big Bill swung . terrific right
which caught Shires In the mouth
and drew blood. Both men exchanged
punches and rs Big Bill backed away,
shiers' powerful right caught him OF,
the point Of the Jaw. As his adver-
sary staggered, Shires followed up
with another right to the jaw and
Big Bill struck the canvas and lay
there immobile during the count.
After he had been declared winner
the Chicago M made Q speech from
the ring In which he expressed graft
fication for his Buffalo welcome and
offered to flight any man In the
world"
Joe Mccarthy, manager Of the
Cubs. WAS among those at the ring
side.
whats the idea, old companion?"
he asked. 1.-THE last time I saw you
and Hack Wilson you had your arms
around each other. Now why all the
enmity2"
well, you know" replied shircs.
fifteen grand is pretty big money
to be collected Tor = few remarks.
They wouldn't let Us 60 In with fire
axes and We couldn't hurt each other
any other way. When you figure Ill
the fighting We did Last season, but
didn't get any action but fines Just
think what breeze this would be"
6hires told Mccarthy that he
tShires) u not merely : wise cracker.
he intends, he said, to have some
money after he Is through 8 m ath-
lete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
3 Junior Tennis
Stars Open Third
Round Of Tourney
Robert A. Low, 3, and Brother
Stuart, IL, Are Sensa.
tons Of Event

New York. Dec. 27.-R-Narrowcd
down to 80 survivors the national
junior indoor tennis championship
tournament, in which q record field
Of Ill began play yesterday, entered
the third round today at the big
seventh regiment armory.
Sharing interest with the junior
play is the national boys indoor title
event getting under way today In the
same ~capaciOus drill shed which COW
ers an entire city block.
One Of the youngest players ever
entered Is among the IS contestants
for the boys crown. This little giant
Is Robert A. Low. 8 years old. whose
big brother" Stuart M. Low. II, also
has designs OF the singles champion
ship. Both are pupils Of the collegiate
school. New York, and r clever
players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
JACOBSON, SPR|GcS,
SCHWARTZ, ANDFAY
BROWN perform
Elmer and Ernest Benser, Hank
Brown and Harry loback
Complete Array
DEMONS ARE UNOERD0os
Coach Roy D. Mcleod Arran9ss
Game for Tonight to Give
Men Experience

Coach Roy p. Mcleod will send his
lanky but green Bismarck high
school basketball team against q pow
crful alumni aggregation In a prac-
ticc game at the high school gymna.
stun at 7:30 O'Clock tonight, 1t is an
nounced today.
Making up the alumni outfit will be
four Of last years state championship
r%unner-up Bismarck five, and several
other stars Of former years. Last
years outfit will be represented by
Eddie Spriggs and Ben jacobson.
regular forwards; August Schwartz.
regular center: and Fay Brown. regu-
lar guard. Among other stars OF for
mer years who will play are Elmer
and Ernest Benser, Hank Brown, and
Harry Lobach.
Mcleod does not expect his mex
perienced charges to win, but believes
the game will do his men q world Of
good. He ordinarily does not believe
In high school. alumni contests.
Making up the high school contin-
gent will be Captain John O'Iiare,
Earl Hoffman. Dale Brown and Eddie
Agre. guards: Harold TAFT and Russell
Enge, centers: Marlen Loehrke. John
spriggs. Frank Smith and Leo Benser
forwards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
Chicago'sC Green
Cagers Prepare
For Carl Affair
Maroons Cut Short Christmas
Holidays Following GUAR.
terly Examinations

Chicago. Dec. 27.-(Py-Their prac-
ticc schedule upset last week BY
quarterly examinations, Chicag0's
basketball candidates have cut short
their Christmas holiday to prepare
for . preliminary game with Carrie
ton Saturday night.
The inexperienced Mar0ons have
gained an even break in their two
previous games. and hope to remain
out Of the red" by q victory over the
husky squad from Carleton. Garlic
ton gave Wisconsin q good battle last
week, but was defeated, Is TO 10. and
Chicago hopes to do As well. or better
against the northerners.
While Chicago Is tackling Carrie
ton Saturday, Wisconsin will enter
tain Lombard 1t Madison. The
Badgers will take or another strong
foe next Tuesday. meeting Iowa State
college at Madison.
Purdue and Northwestern have
tough assignments for next week
Northwestern will spend New Years
eve attempting to gain . second VIC
tory Of the season over Notre Dame
while Purdue will meet the Montana
State Bobcats New Years night 81
Lafayette. Northwestern scored q 81
to % decision over the Irish last week
at South Bend. and expects to d.
better on its Own floor.
Purdue and Montana State arr
numbered among Buffers victims THU
season, and the Boilermakers hope X
square accounts BY giving the west.
ern transformers . more decisive de-
feat than Butler was able to accom-
plish.
Ohio States hope Of opening 1T
Big Ten season with 1. victory owe
| Illinois Jan. I and defeating Notrt
| Dame Saturday night has received
blow, With the loss Of four player
| through scholastic ineligibility.
Fontaine, . guard. and little, for
ward, both members Of last years re
serve team: Weaver, regular center
and W~estervelt, another promising
forward, failed to get BY first SCENES
ter tests and will Be out for the sea
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
Gerald Ambrose Wants to Pun.
ish CleyeIander for Foul.
inQ Him in First Bout
loWAn IS PICKED As VICTOR
Rubbsry One Believes Foe 10
Just Another Who b Set
70 Call Foul
~ EDWARD J. NEIL

New York, Dec. 17.-R-A young
fellow to whom fighting has been in
stinctive since his parents named him
Gerald Ambrose Griffith goes to the
post In Madison Square Garden to-
night GRIM and eager for IN evening
Of waterfront f~isticuffs.
He has many scores to settle. The
first and foremost with Rubbery
Johnny Risko. the party Of the second
part In tonight's 10 round heavy
weight emhroglio. The backgrounds
Of the remaining issues stretch all
the way from New York to Miami.
Fla.
Gerald Ambrose. who fought for
and won the honorable title OF '"Tuf-
~" ct an early age. still seeks salts
faction from RiskO for q passage at
arms won In Detroit last June when
the bouncing Bohemian from Cleye-
land sank . couple OF mittens into
foul portions Of 0erald's anatomy.
Risko Is more than eager to give him
satisfaction. but Griffith is . I to 5
favorite.
Tuffy believes that he was winning
that fight, one OF his earliest engage.
ments Is . heavyweight, when Risko's
artillery wandered south into forbid
den, territory. Johnny thinks that
Griffith IS just another one Of those
fighters that he has poked in the
body and made to holler foul"
Griffith Is eager to prove he Is the
only logical contender to oppose Jack
Sharkey In the second gathering Of
the fight clans Feb. n ut the Gard
ems heavyweight fiesta In Miami,
Fla. II Tuffy dispoSes Of Risko In
workmanlike fashion the Garden has
assured him It will look no farther
for the Boston Gob's southern play
mate.
Risko. however, is just about the
toughest proposition m ambitious
youngster can face In the heavy.
weight ranks. Only twice has Riskf
been stopped. Chuck Virgins scored
q technical knockout over him years
ago and Max 6chmeling blasted him
under in the Garden In . bout that
brought fame to the German for thu
first time. Johnny refuses to taxi
the Schmeling knockout seriously q
he claims he Was In love 1t that tims
and his training consisted only Of
shave and . haircut. He is careful Il
explain that he Is not In love nov
and takes his training more seriously
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
Minnesota Loop
Plot Is Thicker
Only Four Schools Of Nine Mem.
bsrs Will Play All Other
Members

st. Paul. Dec. 27.-tF-Necessity
Of another meeting Of the Minnesota
college conference to straighten out
its muddled affairs loomed today
when It was revealed that only four
Of the nine members are willing to
play any other member Of the con-
ference.
Athletic relations have been severed
with st. Mary's of Winona, a mem.
Der Of the loop for the past three
years, by Hamline and Manchester. It
has been reported n other school
Is contemplating similar action. st.
Olaf and st. Thomas have decided
not to meet In athletic competition.
The only schools In good standing
with all other members are Augs-
burg. st. Johns. Concordia, and Gus
tavuS.
The proposed conference would be
In the form Of . reorganization meet
ing and would give all members Z
chance to air their differences. Presi-
dent J. H. Peschses. Of st. Mary's. has
asked Hamline authorities to recon.
slider their action In severing athletic
relations with st. Mary's and the
same letter Is expected to be sent tc
Manchester. No action has been tax.
en- at Hamline, however. and It Is mol
expected President Hughes will re.
verse his decision.
The st. Olaf-9t. Thomas break n.
SO must come before the conference
unless the two schools can get to.
gether and cancel their round robir
basketball game scheduled for Feb
Is. st. Thomas Is making the move
to cancel the game and It Is known
st. Olaf would like to play II or get
| credit for . forfeit.
Whether the conference would asl
st. Mays to withdraw from tn
league Is not known. and officials o
the Winona school said Il would no
leave the conference unless compellcs
to do 50. Should another schoo
break with st. Maryis. It would be a.
most impossible for that school Il
hold membership Is It could no
schedule enough games to remain eli
gible for titles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
itch, M0OREHEAD
ND EDDIE SPR|CCS
''| /; REAL ABILITY
scclner University Star Piles Up
no
19.Point Total After a
81 Poor Start
csSERS r HARD FIGHTERS
ba
co
u Churchill Puts Army Of
CT States Best Talent on
Floor Last Night
,oasSERS ARE HARD FIGHTERS

Bismarck basketball fans last night
M three exceptionally clever backet-
performers do their stuff a. the
sS1ng Bismarck Phantoms wallopcd
~ clever. fighting Flasher Comets
20 Is In a return game at the high
s,iol gymnasium
uu.tford Letich, former University Of
Lth Dakota luminary. Eddie
Eggs. former Bismarck high school
a.,er who won all-state honor last
., and M. Moorehead. small but
rSy Comet leader. gave Capital City
Nketball-goers q real treat.
s;.tich, always the master at the
+ game with his bobbing, twisting,
nIting style. did not find hts shoot
eye until the second half. But In
second half he rolled In eight
" goals and q free throw. In the
{ half he had made only one field
and missed five chances at the
. throw line.
Spriggs Galloping Ghost
ddie Spriggs again was the gallop-
ghost, but last night was playing
incest basketball OF his career.
did not play during the whole
r.ac. but. paired with Letich. gave a
~ret exhibition and incidentally
pped In five field counters.
loorehead, when the matter is
aed down. Is Flasher. The fast
10 dribbler. VITO takes Q back seat
= no one In the floor game and
- also has q much better than av-
re eye, scored Il OF his teams II
ats.
anne Comets. with some Of their
u members failing to report at the
aanastum because Of difficulties on
I trip Dismarck-ward, had only five
q on the FLOOR. These five played
s whole game while Manager Neil
Churchill had . veritable army oi
Z best basketball talent In the state
hts command and used nine nifty
Wormers Ia the tilt.
I
Was Sweet Revenge
a1he Comets had defeated thu
tantoms ct Flasher ~ to % . short
.e ago and the Phantoms were out
Z revenge last night.
despite the Phantom class. Flasher
not q set-up and played q credit.
y game. The game grew rough q
aes but held the interest Of thu
AL audience throughout. Thu
antoms took m early lead Of 3 to [
u thereafter were never behind.
rho same Phantom lineup vii
e the floor against the stronl
mestown Independents 1t the higl
oool gymnasium ct sis oclocl
kuEday night, Manager. Churchill
nounced.
IN > preliminary game. the A. q
I W. five defeated the Armoul
eamery club IS to 10. Both team
= members Of the Bismarck Com
1rcial League. Last nights sum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

A complete Photographic labor-
atory Is part Of the physical equip
nlent in the science department ID
provided Bennett High school. Buff
fnlo. N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
Totals

AVv0AO sses Az
Technical foul-Chineske. Free
throws missed: MontanA-W. Rolffs,
G. Rolffs, Kilroy, r. Rankin 2: N. D.
A. C.lohnson, May, Goodwin. Ret
cree: Dick HolDcr, Moorhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
Mandan Bowling
STANDINGS
LEAnERK

High series-Western Auto, c12S.
High individual-valder, GA.
High Single-Western Auto, 9SS.
High individual-Chester, 267.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
WEEKLY ALL.BTARx

Lehman: lS3, :12. 3ls-Sii.
Tucker: It's, 203, c06-5S7.
Speck: 203. 189. 17O-56..