davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
TORONTO TO HAVE A STRONG SEXTET
Maple Leafs Considered Strong
 est Hockey Team in Years

Toronto, Ont, Nov. R,-TorOnto has not had a professional hockey | championship since the old St. Pats captured the Stanley Cup in 192-, but each year since then word has gone out to watch Toronto The warning can be repeated again this year. Connie Smythe has assembled l what is considered the strongest team in years for the Maple Lcai5 and Toronto's fans are hoping for return Of the Stanley Cup. or at least g championship of the Nation- al Hockey league.
 In the 1928-21 season, Smytho's skaters coastod into third place in the international group, trouncod Detroit in the first p!ayoff Horl@3 and gave the New York Rangers Il terrific battle before they wcre eliminated in the scmi-hnal Of th4 Stanley Cup series.
 The Leafs suffered a cruel blow during the summer when shorty Horne, one of their most brilliant young players, was drowned in northern Ontario, but otherwise last years aggregation is intact, Smythe, the most noted trader among the major league managers, has added four young players who appear to be good major lcague prospects.
 In the nets, Toronto has Lornn Chabot. a fine Eoalic who has been handicapped by injuries in the pa | two seasons, with Benny Grant as q capable though inexperienced sub stitutc. The Leaf defense is cou- posed of three tried veterans, Ar; Duncan. Happy Day and Art smith, and one good youngcr player. the fast and fiery Red Homer Day. who again is the unanimous choice Of the players as captain Of tn" team, and Duncan arc the first string defense men with this rugged lineup in the defense zone, Smythc has few fears that his opponents new set Of rules designed 10 bring moro goals.
 Among the forwards, the name Of Irwin Ace" Bailey, right winEmGn. leads all the rest. Bailey led tn" National league scorers last year and s'mytho has kept him despite the temptations Of large monetary offers for his services. Bailey IS ably supported in the Toronto first string forward line by Andy Blair tall center, and Danny Cox at left wing All three have youth and speed and are willing 10 pass to their mates as well as shoot goals themselves.
 Two products of last years trade S Harold Cotton. formerly Of Pitts burgh and Eric Fitt"nGcr, the rug god blonde viking who came to Tor onto from Boston. are the reserve forwards who have played with tn Leafs before. Joe primcau H,1H tried ont last season and shipped 10 London in the Ganadian noW International Professional league for seasoning. He is back again. apparently 10 stay.
 The other Toronto newcomers arc Charlie Conachcr. younger brother Of the famous Lionel playcr-mau- agcr Of the New York Americans; Cliff McBride and Gordon Brydsou. onto Marlboros, Canadian Junior
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
AL MARSTERS IS
 OUT FOR SEASON
Dartmouth Flash Suffering From
 Fracture Of the YerteDrae

Hanover, N. IT., Nov. G LP) -- Al Marstcrs, the special delivery kid'. who has been an especial delivcrer 10 Dartmouth's football hopes on
 more than one occasion. lay in q hospital cot here today, his football games a thing of the past. Marsters received a fractured vertebra Sat
 urday while facing little "Albio"
 Booth and his blue jerscyed play
 mates in the Yale Bowl.
 Not only Marstcrs, the high SCOT
 CT of the east and a youth with his
 heart set on being chosen all-Aner ica quarterback this year, bcmoaned
 his fate. All Dartmouth joined him
 and the thousands of fans who have sammed stadia throughout the east to see him play, seconded Dart mouth in regret at MarSters' passing from the Gridiron.
 In the terms oi pr. John $. F Gilc, who administers 10 the injur- ;es of Dartmouth football warriors, Marsters sustained a fracture of the right transverse process at the third ttllu lOuIlll lllHDdI Ntl itl'ld', JJI :. Gile said that the injury would have no permanent effect on the player but it will keep Marsters either in . the infrmary or on the sidelines while his team plays Brown, Cornell and the Navy. Tho doctor said he was resting omfortably and would
 be allowed 10 resume his cIasswork
 soon.
 Two years ago Marsters flashed on the gridiron as a halfback. A big year was looked forward 10 for 1928 but an ankle injury kept him below par. Deprived of Marstcrs at his best the Green slumpcd and it's record was poor.
 This year Marsters. better even than the one of 1927. was used as the basis of the entire Dartmouth attack. He was shifted to quarter back and football experts conceded that three quarters of the team $ power was embodied in the husky
 Arlington, Mass, boy.
 In the six games Dartmouth has played this year special delivery" Al fad scored lOS pOlntS. Ills pcflOrnl- anCcs against Yale and Harvard had stamped him as of all-Amcrica cal iber.
 Those who saw the big Green face Yale at New Haven last Saturday saw more than football duel be tween Marsters and Booth - they
 witnessed the passing Of one of Dartmouth's and footballs greatest ball carriers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
FLAHIVE IN GOOD
 SHAPE FOR BOUT
Hartford Batler Meets GeorSie
 Day Tomorrow Night

Hartford Nov. - Mickey Fla i hive, who graduates to the star bout
 class when he fights Gcorgic Day of 1 New Haven at Foot Guard hall on 1 Thursday night, has on" biz thing i in his favor as he makes ready for ] tfIis test.
 | And that is that Bat Bartalino is i in New York and just now on the f idle list
 For Mickey was wont previously 10 train with Battalino when Bat
 was polishing up for his own ring 1 engagements and the present worlds
 fcatherweight champion was merci-
 less in going after Mickey. When Bat was training for the worlds title go with Andre Routis
 several weeks ago. Mickey stepped d few rounds with him every day. Bat
 talino was ficrcer and more, furious than anyone had ever seen him. He tore al I'lahivc as though 10 wipe was tigcr-lillc in his fcrocity and he
 hlm right off the map.
 Mickey meanwhile had 10 hold
 himself somewhat in reserve as spar
 ring partners were supposed to do when training with the star of the
 stablc.
 And the former Georgian assmi-
 lated d lot of punishment in that week preceding the Routis- Battahno championship fight. It had d marked effect on Flahivc who fought Gene Martin on the championship card; Mickey was slowed mp and far from topnotch form. He showed it in cautious
 and not too impressive fight against Martin.
 Now Mickey is down 10 1&7. box ing well and showing surprising hit ting power,
 He is free of tine burden of carry
 ing championship contcndcr's $ 1 training preparations on his sloud- CTS and his mood as well as his box ing shows the benefits. 1 Someone. with more Irankness than tact, informed Mickey al the gym yesterday that he was duo 10 be kayoed Thursday night. 1 Mickey srinncd and said thorc may be a kayo, but he won't he the l victim.
 The Day -Flahivc bout headlines q ] card which will usher in the indoor season in Hartford. This is the un- dcrCard:
 ! Somi-fnal: Jimmy Scully Boston. ] ys, Frankie Marchosc, New York, s
 ounds.
 { Other bouts; Johnny Kop Nor Wirh, v&. Joe America, New York,
 C rounds; Rocky iayo, Baltimore.
 v@. Joe I|@qualc. Now York. i
 rounds, and ~ four-rounlor yet 10
 L. .mmnnLr,l
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

Michigan first sought conquest along the Atlantic scaboard m 1881. largely because no oppon. n,s wcrl to be found in tho west,
 The game was played Monday. October 3l. The Crimson rushed q touchdown over the line. but faltcd to kick goal. Numerical SCOT ing had not been adopted, but the relative values of the various SCOT ing plays made q touchdown worth about two points and a goal from touchdown four, the figures assign cd 10 them by rul" two ynara later. Tho first Harydrd-Alichi=an gam" Was. therefore, q Crimson victory by 10 Q. Michigan records givt the score as i 10 0. but t1" arCh- ives indicate that , to Q is correct.
 Tho 1881 Michigan invasion car riod 10 New Haven on Wednesday and 10 Princeton on Friday. Yale turned back the Wolverines by II
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
EASTERN ELEVENS
 ID INVADE WEST
Harvard Battles Michigan as Army Meets Illinois Combine

New York, Nov. LPD-Oncc more football approaches the old liar yard-Princcton Saturday with a | great gap in the eastern schedule i tn, more apparent because of liar wards journey to Ann Arbor to meet Michigan. The Army will be found at Champlain arrayed against an Illinois eleven in a game for which the Illini have been pointed { all season.
 i The strictly eastern program of i fers the greatest chance of drama 1 at Providence where a Dartmouth i eleven, mourning the loss for the season of Alton K. Marsters, will struggle with Brown in tho game which is to end relations between | the two institutions for two years at the least. With Marsters in T Hanover hospital, the Big Green team is not the cinch it appeared to 1 be before losing to Yale.
 Even though Bill Roper refuses to take his game with I.shkgh as q | training gesture, and with some req son, he gave the Princeton varsity a second day of rest yesterday, with i the promise of scrimmage today. 1 Every Princeton move from now to 1 the finish will be made with the Yale ] game in view. regardless of the out come of the Lehigh fray. Yale has ! 1. h tsr o1y in Maryland, although the southern | eleven turned back the Ellis last year by 6 to c.
 | Fordham moves into Boston on Sat urday on a bid for the champion | ship Of the Catholic college Big Three of the east. Major Cavanaugh already has the scalp of Holy Cross l flying from his belt and needs only | this decision in the Boston college game to step into the title. With the 1 failure of Fordham yesterday to de- velop a scoring punch against West Virginia in something like eight chances near the mountaineer goal.
 considerable doubt has grown up
 regarding the Maroon's chances
 against Boston.
 Two important engagements will
 be fought in New York on Saturday, Columbia giving Colgate it's first
 sectional test and New York uni
 versity lining up against Georgia, conquer of Yale. Columbia will do
 well to hold Andy kerr's Big
 Maroon eleven in check. Georgia is
 favored over the not so violent Vi l olets.
 Cornell apparently has something
 of a breather in the Western Re
 serve game at Ithaca, but these days
 one never can tell until the final
 scores are posted.
 A I3ost even game should be seen at Franklin field where two come
 back attempts will crash head on as Pennsylvania meets Penn State. Both have recovered from carly rough spots, Pennsylvania with a fine vic
 tory over the Navy and Penn State
 with triumph at the expense Of 1 Syracuse, and neither seems to have
 any advantage in the coming fray.
 The Navy will have chance 10 recover at the expense Of George town-no light assignment at any stage Of the season.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

10 q and Princeton won uN l@ 10 1. with 1883 pont-yaluo5 assigned to the scoring plays. All Of tho Michi- gan points againat Princeton were scored on Safctics
 Michigan had no regularly or ganizcd team in 1882, but tried it's luck in tho east agam in 1883. Yale turned back the Wolverines by 46 10 0 on Wednesday, Octo- Der 21, and Harvard won by 10 c at Jarvis Field on the following day. Wesleyan trimmed the in vadors by fl 10 in Hartford on Friday, but Michigan defoaten Stevens by , to 1 in Hcbolcn on saturday winding up th' trip and .th" Maize and Blue reason.
 Twelve years later Coach W. l.. McCauley led Michigan eleven into Cambridge, this time on a anFle-eamc invasion schcd- u1ed for Saturday, November g.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

The Maize and Blue WIS destined to win the first championship Of the Western Conference. provision ally organized for the season Of 1895 by the presidents Of seven middle western universities. but Capt. Charlie BrcWer's Crimson ral- lied from a defeat by Princeton to score over the invaders " 4 to 0, one touchdown without goal
 Michigan and Harvard met no more until October 31, 1914, when one Of the greatest elevens devel- oped by the late Percy D. Haugh- ton turned back the Wolverines in the Harvard stadium by 10 0 inst prior 10 tramplinE Princeton 70 10 c and Yale by 36 to 0. John ny Maulebetsch twice battered his way to Harvard's five-yard line, but the Wolverines begged down at this point each time. Tack Hard v. wick was the Crimson hero with d touchdown and goal.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
FOOTBALL BIRTHDAY
First Intercollegiate Game Was Played at New Brunswick 60 Years Ago.

New Brunswick, N. J, Nov. 6 UP) - American intercollegiate footballs 60th birthday will be celc- brated here today.
 On Nov. {, 1862, Rutgers and Princeton mrt on what is now Col loge field, New Brunswick, in the first collegiate football game ever played, Rutgers winning 6 to 1, Each goal counted one point and 1t had been agreed 10 call the game as soon as one side had tallicd six times. Twenty-Five men represented each college, and only kicking and batting with the hands were allowed, run ming and throwing the ball being a later development.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
OMIT ALL TRAINING

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 6 (UP)-- Despite the fact that Holy Cross meets Harvard a week from Satur- day, the Crusaders yesterday omit ted all training for the Boston uni verslty game Saturday, and began drilling their charges for the Grim son battle. Hank Clarity and O'Con- nell were given individual drilling in passing while other varsity players were drilled on ball carrying and tackling.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
LIMITS NAVY PRACTICE

Annapolis. Md. Nov. { luP) - Failure ol injured players 70 respond 10 treatment and weaknesses shown against Penn resulted in Coach In gram limiting Navy's Tuesday prac- tee to lecture in which faults were pointed out. Crinklcy, Williams and Clifton may not bc able 10 play against Georgetown Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
ANOTHER, S1l r

Top Warner at Leland $taHford goes one step farther than most coaches by labelinc his reserve and freshman backs with the names ot the opposing teams most dangerous players. Saunders and Musick or Southern California were impcr- sonated in scrimmagc by Marks and Allen of the Crimson second team.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
STATES TIE ROLLERS

New York. Nov. 6 NP)-A 50- yard run for touchdown by Ken Strong, last years highest scoring college back, enabled the StapIcton eleven to tie the Providence Steam Rollers, to :, in q National league Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

champions last season. Mcbride vas d leading player Of the Wind sor Bulldogs, winner of the Cana dian pro title in 192S-29. Brydson. who serves as an assistant golf pro fessional at a local club during the summer. also comes from the Cana dian pro league where he played with Buffalo last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
VARSITY NS. RESERVES

No" Brunswick, x. J., Nov. f (UF-Nutgers' varsity scrimmaged against the reserves Tuesday in pre- paration for Saturdays game with Lafay The reserves using Laf- ayettc plays, were unable 10 score while the varsity made two touch doWns.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
PREPARE FOR TOURNEY

Honolulu, Nov. (P)-Tom ekichi Miyam oto. professional golf cham pion Of Japan, and Yasuda Hajime kawasaki, Nipponesc amateur cham rion, worked out on several courses here today in preparations for the Hawaiian open golf tournament to begin November 1J.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
SIGNED FOR BfJII

chrcago, Nov. f lP2-Rud Ta2 tor Of Tcrre Hautc. Ind. and Santiago Gorilla of Panama have been slgned 70 mcc' in the lu round oind-up Of i""" Dcmps"} E boxing show af tho coliaoum. November l. Aiy SuIH- van S'. Paul. "ill meet Ilnro bum dc Of Baltimore in tho I0 round -windup
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
SIIDN COIIMBIA PLAY S

Hamilton, N. Y, Nov. 6 'tPl- Colgate's two hour practice Tuesday was confined to defensive drill against Columbia's plays. Coach Kerr altcrnated Macaluso and Lister at fullback and indicated that both may sec action a2alnat Inc New Workers Saturday,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
NEW YORK GIANTS WIN

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 6 UP)- Benny Friedman's passing game gave the New York Giants a 45 to victory over Buffalo's Bisons Tues day. The Giants scored 25 of their points in the second period.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
HOPES FOR KICKER

Storrs, Nov. 6 UP)-Coach Sum ner Dole of the Aggies hoped Ray Hyan's injured knee would improve so the star kicker could play against the tough New Hampshire State Wildcats Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Milwaukee, Wis.-king Tut. St. Paul, outpointed Lope Tenorio. New York, G0).
 St. Louis-Benny Bass. philadel- phia, knocked out Jimmy Mendo, Pittsburgh, CD. Eddie Shea, Chica- go outpointed Johny Kaiser, St. Louis, G0).
 Springfield, Mo-Jimmy Owens, Springfield, Mo, outponted Clau- sine Nicent, Saltwater, Ckla.. G0).
 Los Angeles-Ignaco Fernandez. Los Angeles, outpointcd Ward Sparks, San Francisco, G0).
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
LOVE EDI tJ.ID CAME

Men play football not out Of sense Of dufy 10 their college nor in quest Of glory, but because they love the game, declares Johnny Cox, captain and center Of the Colgate university eleven,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
YOU I'll IS GIANT

Arthur Wolff of Thaycr. Mo. plays on the high school football tcam. Hes 17 years old and weights 398 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

HIGH SCHOOL TO BATTLE
 BULKELEY ON SATURDAY

New Brtain-Hartford Rivalry to Crop Out for First Time This Year in Game in Harford-Teams Met for the First Time Last Season-Capital City Crew Anxious to Defeat Hardware City Eleven-Com- parsons May Be Drawn From Coming Contest.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15
not available at present.


 landed in Prince Rupert and Ketchikan comes from the banks in the Gulf of Alaska, and to the westward of Kodiak Island, some 700 miles from Ketchikan. It requires four days for an aver age halibut schooner to cover the distance, and in rough weather it sometimes requires twice this time. Ketchikan is located on an island in the southeastern part of Alaska, and Prince Ru- pert is located 90 miles away in northwestern British Columbia The two towns are separated by the rough waters of Dixon En- trance. Ketchikan, because of it's location on an island, must snip all fish out by steamer. I'rince Rupert, which is the ter 11inous of the Canadian Nation 2l Railway. ships it's fish by rail to the distribution centers in the eaGtcrn United States.
 At the present time the only established transportation facil- ities between Ketchikan and Prince Rupert consist of service supplied by c. P. R. vessels which make the trip between the two cities about once week, and a small motor ship which runs as traffic permits. This service is entirely inadequate, which fact is admitted by the proponents of this tariff change. They pro- pose, however, to provide ade- qaate facilities following the en- actment of the desired law.
 Is it just to the fishermen and fair to the great industry to assume that the expenditure of millions of dollars will follow the enactment of the law? An as- sumption such as this is unfair and can not survive an investi- gatiOn into the fact. Ketchikan and Prince Rupert are separated by 90 miles of notoriously rough and dangerous water. About 27 miles of this course across Dix on Entrance-is extremely dan-
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15
Brief of the Fishing Vessel


 House of Representatives:
 The Fishing Vessel Owners Association comprising about 90 per cent of the Northwestern American halibut fleet respect fully invite your attention to proposed change in the present tariff law which, if adopted, will seriously cripple the halibut in- dustry, which is very valuable to Washington State and Alaska, and the means by which We make our ivlihood, and in which we have over one and one-half million dollars invested.
 We refer to a proposal by the Commercial Club of Ketchikan, Alaska, the effect of which would be to require fish taken from the waters of the north Pacific Ocean by American fishermen in American bottoms and consigned to eastern American markets to Ee shipped to such markets over all American routes, or in bond from an American port. This end would be accomplished by placing a duty on all American caught fish marketed at a Cana dian port. The purpose of this proposal is to prevent the sale ot American halibut at Prince Rupert, British Columbia, and to compel the sale of such fish in Ketchikan, Alaska. This would be impractical, and would be ,uinous to the halibut industry as we will attempt to show.
 During the past year, which is an average one, our American halibut was landed in the vari- ous localities according to the following figures, which are talk en from the Bureau of Fisheries, Statistical Bulletin No. BIO.
 .... Pounds Alaska :. .. :. .. 9,623, zoo Prince Rupert .. .. .. q, 1,177, ,169 Seattle .13,734,395
 The largest portion of fish landed in Alaska was landed in ketchikan. Exact figures are
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15

fined almost altogether to the State of Washington; but as the fishing operations increased, the fish in the banks closer to Seat tie were depleted and now they are going farther Westward.
 MT. Hadley. How many pounds did you say are produced on the American side
 MT. Lokken. Forty-four milli- on pounds this past year.
 MT. Hadley. And on the other side how many
 MT. Lokken. Nine million.
 MT. Davenport. A rather large percentage of our total is landed at Prince Rupert.
 MT. Lokken. Twenty-one mil lion pounds are landed at Prince Rupert; 13,000,000 pounds at &c., Seattle, Washington, and 9,0OO- 900 pounds in Alaska.
 MT. Davenport. Does Canada object to your landing fish at Prince Rupert?
 MT. Lokken. There has been objection a number of times but only on the part of the Canadian fishermen alone.
 MT. Davenport. If you had to land your catch at Seattle, would It mean additional cost of oper- ation?
 MT. Lokken. It could not be done, because the run from Se- attle is something like 1,2OO miles, and only on rare occasions can that be done; that is, when a vessel will catch the larger part of its trip in two or three days and will have sufficient speed to come to Seattle in short time.
 MT. Davenport. Suppose they should shut you out of Prince Rupert; what would you do?
 MT. Lokken. We would just have to tie up.
 MT. Ramseyer. Your organiza- ti0n wants no change in para graph 717?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
The Useful Aunt

like to contemplate my aunt,
spinster tail with somber eyes, for she
is free from bunk and cant. and she ex-
GELS in making pies. Her old-time ways
seem weird and strange. her temper
isn't always sweet: but she can make Q
kitchen range produce the things men
like to eat. It makes her tired, she
must confess. to view the doings of
these times, the modern damsel's style
of dress she classes with outrageous
crimes. On painted lips and painted
cheeks she looks with horror and dis
may, and hints that only circus freaks
should kalsomine themselves that way.
There's nothing pleasant to be seen In
this vast wilderness of woe; when good
Victoria was queen, all things were diff
ferent. you know. The world is headed
straight TOR grief, society is slipping
cogs: she's always firm in her belief
that youth is going to the dogs. / some
times wonder how ] stand the way she
rants around and storms; but with a
skillet in her hand great miracles my
aunt performs. The countryS full CT
cultured DANES whose discourse always
is treat; they're strong on all the So
cial games, but can't cook victuals fit to
cat. They work in clay, they hammer
brass, discuss the latest books with zeal.
they paint on china and on glass. but
can't dish up a decent meal. So If one
has noisy aunt whose cookery would
please queen, it's well to let her rave
and rant for cooks are few and far be-
tween. You'll find thousand lovely
girls where you will find one gifted
crone who's fit to cook for belted earls,
or for king upon his throne.
WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1929