davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
SONNENBERG KEEPS WRESTLING TITLE
Stran6ler Lewis Seconds Pre-
 vent Principal From Winning

' Los Angeles. Oct 4 LP1 -- Gus
 Sonnenbcrg still was world cham
 pion wrestler today, chiefly because
 of aid unintentionally given him by
 seconds of Ed "Strangler" Lewis in
 their bout here last night. "Dyna-
 mite Gus took the first and third
 falls with his flying tackle but lost
 the second when Lewis employed
 the headlock, of which he is the
 chief exponent.
 Sonnenberg was saved from dis qualification by prcCipitate action on | the part of Lewis seconds after the champion had launched himself in-
 advertently from the ring in at
 tempt to floor Lewis with a living tackle in the last period. Sonncnbcrg i fell heavily into the press box and required IS of the allowed 20 sec i onds to pull himself back into the ring.
 ! AS he dragged himself through the ropes one of his seconds rushed to his side. Immediately Lewis sec
 onds apparently believing the cham | pion was disqualified by the en- , trance of his second into the ring, also rushed in, causing the referee
 to declare no default had been com mitted.
 ] The champion. as the bout was
 ordered to proceed. lcapcd at Lewis
 again, caught him squarely and
 crushed him to the mat for the last ' fall.
 : The title holder took the first fall
 in 2S minutes, B seconds and the third in six minutes. 20 seconds. The
 second went to Lewis in fl minutes, { 37 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
ALL INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 TEAMS APPEAR DANGEROUS
Ten Quintets Working Hard in Preparation For What Looks Like Fastest Season in Circuits History Champion Corbin Screw Team to Defend Laurels- Stanley Works and Stanley Rule Look Strong - Gascos Are Feared.

ceeds Larry Mangan who did not have the time to conduct the team.
 With Sake who will be playing manager will be "Nibby" Nyborg, George Luke, Emil Karbonic, Chris karbonic who was on the Landers team last year, Paul Rakowski of the Y. M. C. A. league, Chester Skurzewski, Becker, Kuhlman and Terwilliger.
 Landers team is in charge of Jack Hubert this year. Last year this year. Last year this team finished in last place but it is undergoing a complete reorganization and only two of last years regulars will be left. They are Chick" Charlow and l Billy Prcisser. The rest of the team will be made up of new players, some of which were on the Boys club teams. There were 16 candi- dates out for the team last Friday. Stanley Works Outlook Good Stanley Works quintet will have the same squad with one exception. Joe Goffa, Boys club center, is prac- ticins with the team and he will probably be usnd at forward. The rest of the team includes Swanson, it's high scorer Merline, Rackert, Hewett, Charlow, Emory, Carlson, and Haigis.
 Coach John Tobin of the Corbin Cabinet Lock team will have the same group of players, as follows: Walthers, Stohl, Klopp, Larson, fankaskas, Carroll. Bassctt and in addition he will have Al Anderson. captain of last years trade school team and Lyndon. champion foul shooter of the New York City high schools last year. Jimmy O'Toolc fractured his leg playing football and will not be out this year.
 New r. and F. Corbin Team
 ?, x r. Corbin team has changed to a great extent from that which represented the factory last year. Mickey Luke and Dick German. forwards, are not on the squad Luke left the employ of the com , pany. Ray Hoist, Joe Jasper, 'Goody' Prcisscr, Bergcron and McMahon will probably be the five regulars The last three players are new to the squad. Prcisser has been on the squad in the past but this year he is holding a regular job and will probably stay with the team. The substitutes are Berlin, Heinzmann, O'Brien and Feldman.
 The New Britain Machine team will consist of Nick Arena. Rock well. Joe Augustion and Fred Swan son. The new men are Bachman, Eddie Halcski and Joe Flis, former Stanley Worker. Tom Lanza is man agcr of this years team.
 Chs Company Looks Strong
 The New Britain Gas Co. team. a new entry in the league, will have some basketball players who have been prominent figures in the game
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

Approximately 100 basketball players will be seen in action with l the '. M. c. A. Industrial league this year. Each of the 10 teams entered in competition carries a roster of 10 players, and, according to the ad- | vance information, the league will be faster this season than ever in the five years it has been in exist | enCe.
 During these years the champion ship has remained within the grasp of the American Hardware Corp. The first champion was the Corbn Cabinet Lock team. after which the i honors went to P. & F. Corbin, then to Russell & Erwin, and finally to Corbin Screw for two years in suc- CeSSiOn.
 All four teams will again be en- tered. but they will have six other teams to stop them in their battle to keep the championship within the bounds of the four factory units. Champions Have Five Back
 Corbin Screw, last years cham pions, will have four of the five reg ulars from last year and a star for ward who has just returned 10 this city after serving in the Y. s. ma rines. The four regulars are Joe Luty, center: Andy Yakubowicz, forward, "Hammy" Darrow and Hank Arburr. guards. The new man is Charley Baker, a forward, who was a star on the Boys club team in 1923. The substitutes Tom ltilduff. Joe Moehan, will be ready for duty.
 Stanley Rule will be stronger than ever this year. according to Coach Jimmy Murphy. The team will have Gill, Garro. and Mercy, forwards; kley, center; Corazzo guard of last years team. Jimmy Murphy, vet eran of many court campaigns, is hanging up his shoes this year. He will direct the team from the bench in the garb of a civilian. Other players on his squad are Moline, Za- patka, Brown. Adams and Wojack.
 Fafnir Loses McGrath
 The Fafnir team will be the same as last year with the exception of Frank MCGrath, center. He has left the employ of the company. Giero- chowsRi who alternated at center with McGrath, will be on the squad as will Al Havlick and Howard Bel ser, forwards; Red" Matulis and Julie" Mieczkowski, guards. A new addition is Mickey" Bucheri, former Jandcrs' caDtair The u,y,n group of substitutes will be back, it was learned today.
 RuSswtn Team Unchanged
 The Russell & Erwin team. which was the sensation Of the league dur ing the last seven or eight weeks when it started winning streak which brought 1t from next to last place to within a few points of first place, will be alTost the same as last year. Johnny S@Xc is in charge of the quintet this year. He sue
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
Football Abandoned
 At Maryland College

New Windsor. Md. Oct. 23 R- Dr. F.. G. Bixler, president Of Blu" Ridge college, said tonight the in- stitution had to cut out football when competition raised by other schools made it prohibitive to give away scholarships, as had been the practice. in replying to the charges of the Carnegie Foundation that athletes were subsidized
 "We have since dropped football, cut out all forms of athletic schol- arships," he said. "Formcrly when whc heard of a good athlete we tried to get him. We offered only tuition and board and never paid any salaries. We had to cut out football because we had to get ,n too many extra players for the size of the school"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
Three Harvard Players
 Out of Dartmouth Game

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 24 (UP) A serious setback was experience ed by Harvard football squad yes- tcrday when 1t was learned that Ben Ticknor. star center on the first eleven would be unable to take part in Saturdays contest with Dart mouth. Ben is reported on the sick list and is under treatment
 Art Huguley, veteran halfback and Harper are also unfit for prac- ticc and will probably be out Of the Big Green conflict.
 The second varsity team was put through a scrimmage yesterday with scrub eleven which used Dartmouth plays and rushes. Char ley Linehan, Browne and Nichols Coach. who witnessed the Dart mouth-Columbia meet last week end. supervised the session.
 Coach Arnold Horween is vet un- decided regarding the lineup. Iniur- i"s to first string players have tied up his plans
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
Waterbury South Ends
 Play Pawnees Sunday

One of the leading football teams in it's section of the state, the South Ends Of Waterbury, which is being coached by Charlie Loud, former col- leGe star, will be the opponent of the Pawnees in their game Sunday.
 The South Ends have in their line- up the Freedman brothers and Tim my Grove, former Tribune stars. The PaWnces are working hard for the coming battle and will hold a prac- tice session tonight at 7;30 o'clock at Willow Brook park. Manager Will liam May has requested that all players report for tonight's practice session.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
Match Ends At 11th

On the upper nine. the pace was not quite so fast but the match cnd- ed on the 14th green after Morse had the opportunity to carry it farther along. Dormie after playing the 18th hole, Morse missed his chance when Parker drove a ball out Of bounds. Len" sliced a long tee shot and stymied himself behind a cIump of trees 70 the right of the 14th green. He did not get through them and the match was over.
 After cutting down part of the hill below the fourth tee and lcveling off and closing the road that crossed
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
BROWN FINDS NEW TACKLE

Providence, R, l.. Oct. '24 UP)- With several changes in the back field, Brown university's varsity squad defeated scrub eleven 24 to in a long scrimmage session yesterday. The scrimmage was tho final hard workout of the Brown teams prior 10 Saturdays clash with Syracuse university. Paul McKen- ncy Of Lynn. Mass, who took his first active part in last weeks game with Yale loomed as a promising player at tackle for the Syracuse meet.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

the fourth and seventh fairways, much to the approval of members, Val Flood now has a crew of work men changing the aspect of the 16th hole. The center trap at the 150 yard mark has disappeared and a, long forgotten back tee to the left of the first green is rising to height which will make it practi- cable for use next season. Other changes are said to be under con- slderation by the greens commit. tee.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
LEN' MORSE LOSES
 ID 'KECK' PARKER
Championship Of Second 16 De
 Cided at Shuttle Meadow
By digger

The loose ends of the golf tourna- ment season al Shuttl" Meadow were tied together yesterday when "Keck'' Parker defeated Len" Morse in the finals Of the championship second sixteen. It was an lS-hole match and Parker took it six up and four to play. a
 Playing against Q troublesome southwest breeze, "keck's" 42 on tha lower nine was good shooting. In fact it was so good that 1t took him to the turn, four up on his opponent Morse was not up to his usual game and in spite of chip shots dead 10 the pin which made up for ap- breaches off the line. he could not hold Parker.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

for many years. The Sheehan brothers, Johnny and Francis, Carlo Restelli, Huggy Carlson, Wojack, Mccormack and Johnny Klatka are among the group which will make up this team. Eddie Delaney has been in the ranks in the past but he is undecided as to his plans this year. Hope is being held by his followers that he will decide to put on the basketball shoes this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
WESLEYAN QUARTER INJURED

Middletown, Oct A (UP)-In a flve minute scrimmage, Wesleyan freshmen scored once and carried the ball again to the varsity five yard line yesterday. Ted Mills paugh, varsity quarter was iniur- ed and may be unable to play
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
SUBSIDY CHARGES
 STIR SPORT WORLD
(Continued from preceding page.

Oregon Agricultural, Purdue, South crn California, Wisconsin and others
 Recruiting by rare and casual con- tacts--Chicago. University Of Color ado, Cornell. Washington State Col lege, Amherst. Oberlin, Vanderbilt.
 No Recruiting Found
 No evidence of recruiting found Bowdoin, Lchigh, Massach husetts Agricultural, Middlcbury, Trinity. Tufts, Tulane, College of Wooster Emory, Reed.
 Massachusetts Institute of Tech Ottawa, Queens, Saskatchewan, Tor onto.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

Football has been a paying pro- position at the school so far this season. The Bridgeport Central High school gate was very high and although the Pittsfield game did not draw so large a crowd, 1t more than paid expenses. The Stamford game, which will be played next week, should attract a large gate.
 Scene-The Y. M. c. A. swimming pool. Characters-Several youths who have just emerged from th" pool and are drying themselves off by vigorous application of towels Time-Just after the masquerade party at the "Y". last night.
 Into this scene stroll several cos tuned youths from the party. In the front rank are two boys attir- cd as fappers.
 The disguises are too good. There is wild scramble and into the pool go the towel-rubbers, towels and all. Only a head appears here and there above the surface after tho grand splash.
 Exit the ''fappers" before revenge can be taken.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

The Fafnir Bearing Co. team had the honor of winning both the hard ball and soft ball league champion ships in baseball last summer. The soft ball championship was won over a field of 12 teams. Corbin Screw was second and Corbin Cabinet Lock team was third. A suitable trophy will be presented 10 the winners.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

Holman, Ohio State star has been declared ineligible once and ruled eligible twice. He wins by a majority vote.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
$ pc a kin g of Sports

When the Nutmeg football team was about to run out on the field to start the game against the Hartford Giants, Coach Bob Patterson gave oroers to the backfield to put the Hrst group of plays through Mule" NerWaiss and Jumbo" Gnasdow, The first few plays resulted in gains ana the first touchdown was through Werwaiss.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

Blueprints of the field have been made for him, and he and Comp troller Newell & Ames will lay out a program which will include the number of exits, seat arrangement and police protection.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

There are accommodations for more than 5000 persons. Despite reports that the crowd will be close to 10000. this has not been the case in the past few years. In 1927 the crowd was accomm odated with room to spare in the seats at Me morial field.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

It's peculiar that Major Ralph Sasse, who will succeed Riff Jones as coach of the West Point football team, was never a regular on the team when he was playing the game, and Jones. who is retiring, was cap never played a game.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

Palmer P. Howard, faculty athle- tic manager at the Senior High school. is already making plans for the New Britain Hartford High school game in this city on Novcm- Der 23.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

This was a return compliment, the management believes, for the Hart ford arrangements action in taking on the New Britain players after they were slated for places o.t the Nutmeg team.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

Sassc had a trick knee which kept him on the sdelincs, and the war stopped the schedule the year Jones was captain.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

city will practice tonight at 7:3O o'clock at the South street field in preparing for the coming game Sun day.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

One of the most unusual things in professional football is 10 see a play CT who is anxious and enthusiastic about playing. The Nutmeg team has at least one who is that way. He is Spike" Burns. end. who received the news that he was going to start the Giants game as enthusiastically as college player who is informed he is to get the call to start very important game.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
WITH THE BOWLERS
ROGERS ALLEYS
RECREATION LEAGUE

qO4 4g8 MaH X Sonx ClntLinn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
MRS. HARE SUFFERS
BROKEN VERTEBRATE
Accident Victims h Hospital
Show Gradual Improve.
mont, Doctors Say

Mrs. william Hare, Plymouth, Wis.
II suffering from fractured cervical
vertebrae, located in the neck, It was
announced today in Bismarck by Dr..
w. =. Bodenstab, brother Of the in.
jured woman.
The Wisconsin woman is in a hos
pital at Onida. 8. Oak. following an
automobile crash near there Tuesday.
Her condition is problematical. Mrs.
Bodenstab. who was in the car when
the accident occurred. suffered severe
knee cuts. It Is not known when she
will return to Bismarck.
Automobile accident and shooting
victims in a local hospital are show
ing gradual improvement today, at
tending physicians announced.
They arc Josephine Hoffman. who
underwent an operation after she was
injured In q crash near Rosebud:
William viets. who has a bullet In or
near his heart: and Eugene Smith,
Bismarck boy who underwent an op.
Grafton after q metal rod had pene-
trated his body almost to the storn.
ach wall. Miss Hoffman is not COM
pletely out Of danger. however. and
vietx's condition remains problemat-
ical. The Smith boy Is expected to
leave the hospital In q few days.
John Haller. Ashley farmer who was
injured in IN automobile accident
Aug. II. was released from the hos
pital yesterday. Although uncon-
scious for long spells for many days.
his final recovery was rapid.
Dr.. Eric p. Quain, who underwent
an operation q few days ago. is doing
as well as can be expected his ply.
stefan announces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
North Dakota Woman
Is Honored by w. Il. G.

Portland, Maine. Sept. l2.-lFD-
Mrs. Margaret Bennett Of Pittsburgh
today was elected president Of the
National Woman's Relief Corps.
Other officers named were: Senior
vice president. Mrs. Jennie B. Hill,
Fargo. N. D.: junior vice president,
Miss Carrie Eastman. Vermont: treas.
urer. Mrs. Josie G. Bennett. Nebraska:
chaplain, Mrs. Annie Morris Clark
South Dakota.
Four members Of the executive
board were chosen. They we're: Mrs.
Mary H. Wingate Of the department
Of the Potomac. Washington: Mrs.
Mary Van Tuil. Michigan: Mrs. Mary
May. Maryland, and Mrs. Della b.
Royal, Washington Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Napoleon Man Leaves
81 Near Descendants

Napoleon. N. D., Sept. IL. - His
widow. eight children, 68 grandchil-
dren. and Is great grandchildren
mourn the death Of John Temmer,
Is. farmer who lived five miles south
Of Napoleon.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. +. +. schwindt. Bismarck Sew
enth Day Adventist minister. and In
terment was made in the Napoleon
cemetery.
Mr.. F1emmer had not completely
recovered from effects Of IN attack
Of influenza In 1918. Nephrttis was
the direct cause Of his death. He was
kept in bed only two days before
death.
He was horn In Russia. July q,
1851, and came to Napoleon In 1911.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
State Building, Loan
Groups Will Organize

Valley City. N. D., Sept. l2.-RY-
Plans to perfect 4 state league OF
North Dakota building and loan asso.
Citations arc to be perfected at a meet
Ing Of representatives Of such organ
izations here today.
Twenty persons were on hand at
the opening Of the conference Will,
H. I. Loomis Of Fargo presiding.
The group is expected to elect
officers and to prepare an outline to
govern future activities Of the pro-
posed association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

Congressman Sinclair
To Attend Kvale Rites

Washington. Sept. l2-(Ho-The en-
tire Minnesota house delegation was
named by Speaker Longworth today
to represent the house at the funeral
Of Q. j. Kvale. at Benson. In addi-
ton Representatives Cooper. Lam
bert and Schafer of Wisconsin. SIN
clair Of North Dakota and Evans OF
Montana were placed OH tho COM
mittcc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
CroOkstOn Switchman
Dies After He Falls
Under Wheels Of Car

Crookston. Mimi, Sept. l2.-(FY-0.
w. Balfour. ~, Great Northern
switchmar. was killed here today
when he fell from a box car beneath
q train IN the local yards. Both or
Balfour's legs were amputated above
the knees and his skull fractured. An
inquest will be held Friday. Balfour
leaves four daughters. four sisters and
four brothers. all living In Crookston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Assistant Agent Will
Organize Boys Clubs
lTribun. Special Scryitc,

Stanley. N. D., Sept. 12.-Ralph
WEIGH, assistant county agent at
large. has been assigned to Mountrail
county for two weeks to aid In
getting livestock to function. rs 1t
Is the time OF year when All clubs
begin their years work in earnest.
Under present plans. beef clubs will
be organized at Van Hook, Parshall
and Manitou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Stanley Farmers Will
Get Sheep Shipments

Stanley. N. D., Sept. 1.-Two or
three carloads Of sheep. many Of them
husky black-faccd ewes. are expected
to arrive in Mountrail county this
month for distribution among farmers
IN this area. Sheep arc easy to buy
when the Credit corporation is fl
nancing them and C. A. Fiskc. county
agent, urges farmers to make the best
Of the opportunity. Several carloads
have been received recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
United Stores Firm
Reports Are Heard

Minot, N. D., Sept. l2.-tR-Hear.
ing on q final report by G. w. Rel.
ebert, Darlington, receiver Of the de-
funct Consumers United Stores COM
pany, was begun in district court here
today before Judge George H. Moell.
ring.
The company, In which thousands
Of North Dakotans bought 500 menu
bershtps. has been In r~eceiverShip
since 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Bemidji Instructor
Killed as Car Hits
Train at Crossing

Grand Rapids. Mimi, Sept. l2.-(A
Alfred Morten. q. Bemidji, princi.
pal Of the Trout Lake consolidated
school. was instantly killed and two
young men were injured shortly after
midnight when the automobile In
which they were riding ran head.on
into q Great Northern ore train at :
crossing on the Trout lake road two
miles east Of here.
Oscar Ahola. q, Boyey. driver Of
the car. and Harold Sherman, 20.
Trout Lake, we're injured. Both are
at q local hospital. where their con.
was reported as not serious.
An inquest to determine the cause
Of the death Of Morten was to be held
this afternoon. The three were going
to Trout Lake from Bovey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Daylight Robbers
Pull New One on
LabOrer at MinOt

Minot. N. D.. Sept. l2.-tP-Pre-
tending to have trouble starting d
car. q woman called to Ernest Grapen-
tine. transient laborer from Dustin.
Okla. to give her assistance In Minot
yesterday. Chivalrous Mr.. Grapentine
responded.
He raised the hood of the car and
was looking at the engine when a mall
poked . gun In his back. The gunman
compelled 0~rapentine to stand with
his face to the wall Of a building
while he went through his pockets
and took $28. The bandit then jumped
into the car. tho woman stepped 81,
the starter Of the presumed crippled
engine. It purred, and the pair mo-
tored away.
0rapentine ran to the police sta
ton and told hts story Of the daylight
holdup.
More than 1000. 600 pounds OF wool
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
GRAIN +

washington. Sept. II. -R- The
Missouri Pacific and wabash rail-
roads today filed with interstate com.
mercc commission revised rates on
grain and grain products providing
for reductions Of Z cents per 100
pounds from Kansas City to gulf
ports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Harding Takes Plane
On Journey to MinOt

Fay Harding, member Of the state
railroad board. left yesterday by air.
plane for Minot to conduct q hearing
III that city today on an application
for extension to Williston OF the Mi
not-Stanley bus line. He made the
trip with Vincent Cayasino. Bismarck
airman. They expect to return here
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

stated fighting was resumed this
morning at Pogranicanaya eastern
terminal Of the Chinese Eastern rail.
way. Russian forces were repulscd, II
was stated.