davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
MALONEY PUTS TECHNICAL
 KAYO OYER ON O'KELLY
Boston Jrisilnan Removes All Doubt As to Which Is the Better
 Man in Ring

New York. April 20 R-There really should be no doubt now that Jimmy Maloney of Boston is d much better man in the ring than that other Irishman, Con O'kelly, late of County Cork.
 Maloney, riding high in the crest of d comeback campaign he hopes will place him back in the running for the heavyweight title, stopped OKelly in the third round of a ten. round match in Jess McMahon's new Coliseum here last night II was their third meeting. O'kelly held Maloney to draw in their first clash at Madison Square Garden: dropped a decision to the Bostonian at Boston. and now suffers the ignominy of technical knockout.
 The 7.5o0 fans who thought they might see some fun didn't get much for their money. Malorey took the first round without dispute. He was leading in the second until he lani- cd a blow into foul territory. More in anger than pain, O'Kelly staged a fierce rally that gained him the round. The third went only 52 seconds before bad gash over Cons left eye bled 50 profusely that the referee stepped in and called a halt. The weights were Maloncy e03iA O'Kelly 193.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
('OLF(& TOATN-
 
.opYRIcNv (Q2Q ev NEA SeRNcE '
BY VERNE WICKHAM

BY VERNE WICKHAM
 No place other than within a few feet Of the cup would be satisfac- tory spot for this goat-getter to iot down his score.
 He is not content unless he can prop his butter against his hip as he figures out his score, as well as the scores of other players in his party. And he must stand on the green. or course. other players are behind him, waiting to make their approach shot--but what does he care?
 Walk off the green before you mark your card.
 This type golfer is one of the most disagreesble to be found on the golf courses today. It indi- cates him as a dub who knows no better or an exceedingly thought less player.
 It must be remembered that the toursomes behind you possibly have waited several minutes for you anl your associ"tes to putt out. If you stand there on the green and whip out a score card fish through sev- eral pockets for a pencil, and then count over all your shots, you are stealing their time and spelling their pleasure.
 Wait until you get to the next tee before you mark up the card. You can remember your score that long. At least. if you can't, step away from the green and allow the ones behind you to lay up.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

1886 as sporting editor and to ,h {, Worii-Heraid In 1898 in a siaila 2 capacity. Here he was sports e6itov. columnist and feature writer.
 During his life time, Mir. 0ris- Woid was student Of nature as well as of sports. He knew bird life as few did. He knew trees and plants and flowers
 In his column. Forest. Field and stream" he once wrote: Since the most cailow days of my youth the rustling of the winds. through the trees the murmur Of brook or stream, the note Of bird or animal. has been an invitation to join them, to get little Of that rest that moth CT nature always vouchsafes her children"
 Mir. Griswold married Miss Sarah Coburn of Omaha in 1890. She sur wives him. as does son. Gerard Cohurn Griswold of Omaha.
 He also leaves another son by his first marriage, the Rev. Dr. 1.atta Griswold, rector of Trinity Episco- pal church. Ienox. Mass: and a sister. Mrs Ada aifford of Lancaster. Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
SEMINARY TEAM TO PLAY
 AWAY FROM HOME FIELD
For First Time in History St. Thomas Nine Will Appear in This Cty-Coach Cassidy of High School Se- cures Bishop Nlan's Consent to Game-Wishes of School Board Being Met-May Have Four Games in New Britain Working Hard on Schedule

St. Thomas Seminary baseball team Of Hartford will be allowed to play on an nut-of. town field this year for the first time in its history when 1t comes to this city next month. This special permission was gained when Coach George M. Cas- sidy interviewed Bishop John J. Milan of the Hartford diocese yes- terday and alter a short conference received his hearty approval of the move.
 During last winter St. Thomas basketball team came to this c.,y and on this occasion it was the first time it left the seminary home floor officially as the seminary teain
 In arranging the baseball game for New Britain. Coach Cassidy is acting in compliance with the re- quest of the school committee that more home games be on the sched- ule. St. Thomas and New Britain high teams will play three times
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
DEAN 0f SPORTS
 WRITER'S IS DEAD
Sandy GrisWold Covered Nearly
 All the Big Prize Fights

Omaha, Neb., April 20 R)-Sandy Griswold, dean of American sports writers. died today Of acute heart trouble. He was So years old.
 MT. Griswold covered nearly all of the big prize fights. beginning with the Sullivan-Jake kilrain 72-round bout, carried out in bare knuckle fashion.
 His name was Samuel Gerard Nletz Griswold. but most all knew him as Sandy. Born near Marion. Ohio, February 16, 1S49. Mr. Gris- Wold came from family dstn- euished in letters. art and science, When only l5 years old he began writing for the Philadelphia Satur- day Night, later for the Saturday Evening Post and the New York Weekly. He later joined the staff Of Readle and Adams, first dime novel publishers.
 In 1873 he became member of the New York Sun staff, later going 10 the Toledo Commercial as city editor, and then with the Cincinnati Enquirer as sporting editor.
 He went to the Omaha Bee in
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
SAL0 FEATURING
 IN BUN|ON DERBY
Passaic Cop Threatens to Take
 Second Place Today

Brazil. Ind, April 20 R-John- ny Salo's threat to grab seconi place in the bunion derby was the center of attraction today as c. '. Pyle's transcontinental foot racers prepared for q 34 mile run to Ma:- shall, Ill.
 By winning four consecutive laps the Passaic. N. J., policeman is within 25 minutes of Ed. Gardner, Seattle. Washington. negro, who IS second in elapsed time. Gardner. hampered by painful leg ran eighth in the race from Indiana polls yesterday.
 Even Pete Gavuzzi, the bearded Italian from Southampton, England who holds a lead of almost four hours over Gardner. has kept an eye cooked in the flying Salo's di- rection. Yesterday, as on the few previous laps. Gavuzzi kept step with Salo until the end of the day 5 run neared.
 With the big bus used by Pyle 70 transport his cross country follirs again tied up by attachment in Co lumbus, Ohio. officials of the derby were considering holding the sho" in Brazil for three days while the bunioneers continue their jaunt through Illinois. Since leaving Co lumbus the entertainers have used trolley. train and automobile to move from town to town.
 The standing in elapsed time Of the ten leaders follow:
 Pete GavuzSi. England, l31;34:o2
 Ed. Gardner, Seattle, Wash. ls5:20:45.
 John salo, Passaic, \. J. 135:44:37.
 Giusto Umek. Italy. 145:o6:51.
 Sam Richman, New York. 14s:- 4S:35.
 Paul Simpson. Burlington, \. C. 153:55:2S.
 Philip Granville, Hamilton, Ont 155:l3:17.
 Nj. E. McNamara, Australia 18O:59:02.
 Arthur Newton. South Africa. 17O:l0:l9.
 Herbert Hedeman, New York. 17O:5s:1s.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
GERMAN MENTORS
 LIMIT TRAINING
No Special Courses to Be Estab-
 lished for Olympic Entrants

Nuremberg. April 20 LP-Protit- ine by the experience of the Am sterdam Olympic games. the Ger man athletic federation has decide l not to establish special training courses for Olympic candidates for the Los Angeles games in 1852.
 With characteristic German thor oughness, the athletic federation be- fore the Amsterdam events had se- gregated all likely candidates and put them through special course of training. The result was that many of the men and women were over-traired and "ctale, while some of the victorious Canadian and English athletes boasted of the fact that they were brought in form by merely adhering to an ordinary sys- tenn of training.
 It will be left 10 each individual German athletic club to train its candidates as they see fit.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
WEATHER HAMPERS ! SYRACUSE SQUADS
Cold and Rain Prevent Usual Spring Practice at University

Syracuse, N. Y.. April 20 R>-Cold and rainy weather has somewhat hampered Syracuse University's spring athletics. but students and coaches are tar from discouraged.
 Outdoor training in any branch of sport has been almost impossible this season and Syracuse does not have . covered training ground
 Several times Tom Keane. veteran track coach. has had his men prance around the oval encircling the grid iron but no one has had in oppor- tunity to try high jump or pole vault. Hurdiing has been possible only at extremely limited intervals.
 Lacross has fared somewhat bet ter but baseball practice has been curtailed badly. Some tennis has been played in cramped gymnasium quarters while alongside. football squads have been running through the fundamentals of the game.
 The Penn relays loom in the im- mediate future and Coach Keane is hoping for a little favorable weather for his track squad. Syracuse will send team of eight men headed by Captain Norman St. Clair. The track squad has suffered one big loss the graduation of Ray Barbutti. Olympic 400 meter champion and the debt of the country's quarter milers last year.
 Although lacrosse material Is scarce. Coach Fox has hopes of turn ing out team good enough to win the intercollegiate championship. a feat turned hy an Orange team in 1923. The lacrosse team has been practicing since Feb. 20 without missing a day, Sunday and holidays excluded. The team has number of promising recruits in Brophy and Obst. ends and Newman and Nicol- lelo. tackle and center, respectively on the 1928 football team. The team faces a stiff schedule of eight games.
 The crew men also have suffered from adverse weather conditions and the tennis team. not as prominen: as in some universities, has been merely waiting and hoping.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

during the season. twice in Hart ford and once in this city and the receipts will be divided appropri- ately.
 Coach Cassidy has informed PrG,- cipal Slade that he will make an effort to have four home games, h. cluding contests with St. Thomas Hartford Public high and Suffi.ld Preparatory schools which are al ready set and with Lewis high schoo. Of Southington. Negotiations are under way to bring the Southington team to this city
 The New Britain team will play a practice game with the LaSallette Seminary team of Parkville this aft ernoOn.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
AFTER ANOTHER BOUT

Paris. April 20 (UP)-Billy Mo- Carney, manager of Frankie Qenaro. American hyweisht. announced to- day he will 70 to London to attempt to arrange q match with Johnny Hill, British champion. before Gen arc returns to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
Speaking of Sports

Boxing will be resumed in this city next Friday night. according to . previous announcement by Match- maker c. F. Wagner of the Stanley A. C. It IS very probable that the club will endeavor to put across professional card this time instead of the usual amateurs.
 The change in the rules has made Connecticut promoters wary Of trying to put on amateur boxing shows. The one rule cutting the length of the time of the rounds from three to two minutes seems to be the one thing the promoters are afraid Of.
 According to the best information obtainable, in Providence, R. ]" where the amateur boxing sport IS thriving at the present time. the two-minute rule has been in vogue for a long time. Three rounds Ot two minutes each. say those who have followed the sport there, give plenty of action to the fans
 Amateur fighting had abou, reached the heights on which it was once resting in this city, with the tournament conducted last week. The biggest crowd of the season WAS on hand to see the 12 bouts fur nished m addition to taking slant at Jack Johnson. former worlds heavyweight champion.
 Professional fighting, as such, hasn't met with any great success in recent years. This. however, will be changed, 1t is thought, when the new-talent bouts with the favorites of the former amateur classes, are introduced.
 Ed Hurley has brought the game into popular favor in Hartford where weekly he promotes cards at the Foot Guard hall. Almost every night his seating modations are filled to capacity and on several occasions many would-be patrons have been turned away for lack of space.
 The same conditions could be de- veloped here with the right kind of entertainment Graduating into the pro ranks, the erstwhile amateurs are the same fighters and they de- Nelop just as quickly.
 Baseball will occupy the spot- light today and tomorrow as most of the local t=ams get out for work outs. The season locally has yet a week to go before being officially opened. The precarious weather of the pas. week washed out one game but it is expected that some of the teams will open up next week.
 The usual leagues which this city has enjoyed, will be formed within the next couple of weeks, it is thought. The Industrial league of- ticials have already met and have been assured of seven entrants. One other is sought. It is almost a sure bet that the Public Amusement com mission will again sponsor the City league. The fate of the Rotary Club Boys league is as yet undecided.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

N-Hatted Tor UORk III JtN.
 z-Batted for kremer III bth. at Louis 200 i02 l03-9 Cincinnati 0l0 l20 000--4
 Two base hits: Frisch Wilson. Bot tomley. Three base hits: 0elbert Bottom Icy. Home runs: Hafey ?. Winning pitch. CT: Haid. Losing pitcher: koip.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
LONG TIME CHAMPIONS

St. Mary's Kas., April 20 P- For 17 consecutive years St. Mary's college has won the baseball cham- pionshlp of the Kansas conference. This year they have won from the university of Kansas and Lowa.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

BASES LOADED, HIT. NO SCORE!
 With the bases loaded in recent San Francisco Portland game the batter singled but no score was made because the ball hit the runner on third and he was called out. One las out at the time.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
CRACK IN JAVELIN THROW

Texas A. and NJ. athletic officials think they have 4 future national Javeline champion in J. G. Floyd. IS wear old sophomore. who recent ly threw the javelir 20l feet in a dual meet.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press. Hafey. Cards, ,. Grimm, Cubs. 7. O'Doul. Phils, ,. Averill. Indians. 2.
 Yesterdays HOn.crs Hafey. Cards. ;. Harper. Braves. 1. Welsh, Giants. l. Williams. Phils, 1. Grouse. White SoX. 1. Metzler. White Sox. 1.
 Totals National league, IS. q American League, 10. Seasons total. %.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
nline

Games Today Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City 2, Buffalo {. Montreal $, Newark {. Toronto ,, Baltimore 1. Rochester II, Reading 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

Games Today New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 2. Philadelphia 1. Washington 5, Boston 1. Cleveland I. Detroit {. Chicago 5, St. Louis {.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

Baseball Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesifealax Y

Games Yesterday New York IT,. Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 3. Cincinnati {. Boston 6-5. Brooklyn 5-1. Pittsburgh-Chicago, rain.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

DOESN'T LOOK IT, BUT IS FAST
 Although Carl Lind's galioping stride doesn't indicate he is speedy the Cleveland youngster is rated one of the fastest runners in the big lea que.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

EX-GRIDDER NOW MAGISTRATE
 The newest city magistrate in New York is Edward J. Walsh, fulh6ack of Fordham's famous 1909 elevon.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
Johnson Coaches at Penn

Wallace Johnson. nationals known tennis star of other years, is now coaching at Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of that school.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
Cs.,>n~ T>o~.n.,u

New York at Boston.
 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
standing

Games Today Buffalo at Jersey City. Montreal at Newark. Rochester at Reading. Toronto at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
TANKS INv|NCIbLE
 PLAYING ATHLETICS
Continued from preceding page. )

xx-Batted for Vance in sth. Brooklyn 001 600 000-1 Boston 00O 1o3 Nlx-5
 Two base hits: spohrer, Mar.aviiie. Struck out; By Brandt 2. Losing pitch CT: Vance.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
CHEVROLET SIX
 -a Six n toe price range ef tbe tour!

You are cordially invited to visit our special display of the new Chevrole, six-arranged in conjunction with the great nationwide Spring Showing of General Motors cars.
 Here, in price class that has hitherto been occupied exclusively by four cylinder automobiles, you will see displayed a line of beautiful models that bring you every advantage of six. cylinder performance. Yet, due to its
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

great array of mechanical advance. ments, the Chevrolet Six delivers bsf,sv sbantws~ymiles 10 sbe gS!les ef ssssliss with extremely low oil consumption. And this amazing six.cylinder per. formance is matched in impressive. ness by the beautiful new Fishes bodies. Come in any time this week. See for yourself that no other car in the world can give you 50 much ss prices within the reach of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
JUNIOR HIGH LIST
OF HONORS ISSUED
Gordon Pupils Awarded Let
tiers and Certificates at
Final Assembly.

Letters and certificates were awarded
to Gordon. Junior High School pupils
for outstanding merit in athletics and
scholarship at the final assembly OF
the school year in the Gordon audi
torium last Wednesday. Thirty-siS
boys and girls received the awards fol-
scholarship, while 81 were given recog-
milton for athletic attachments.
The awards were as follows:
First honors - Vera Latone. Lorna
Mcleod. Patty Morris. Hetty Hardness
Betty Brooke, Nancy Harrison, Mildred
Shackleford, Evelyn Berman, Eleanor
Henderson, Donald King, Adelaide
Bebb, Elizabeth Hughes, Camille
Jacobs, Nelson Davis. Roger Kirk
Franklin Shawn, Thomas Street,
Eleanor Bragg, Pauline Butte, Emily
Beach, Helen Tschifney, Ethel Potts
Edna Longerbeam, Sabra Roberts,
Frances Knapp, Frances Armstrong,
Virginia Dawson, Jean Dulin, Lydia
Evans, Lois Huffman, Jane Sturgeon,
Elsie johnson, David Parker, Marion
Rauchenstein, Buckler James and
Truman Holman.
For Athletics-Frances Grimm, Will
liam Harper, Bradley Killian, Philip
Boundford, Truman Holman, James
Corcoran, Nelson Davis, Harry Mccoy
Robert Livingstone, Wilson Tolford,
william Murray, Leonard Bennett, Ed
gar knight, Sylvester Feeser, Edwin
Fisher, John Sumner, James Beach,
William Arlington, Jack Davidson, Le-
roy Gochenour, Lawrence Collier, Wood
row Collier, MARITIME Loffier, Sam Bug
zanca, John SkiadoS, Reba Collins,
Mary Ruble, Evelyn Davis, Thurley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
HINES GOES TO DETROIT.
General Will Not Attend Party fol
Disabled Here.

For the first time since becoming d.
rector of the Veterans Bureau, Gen
Frank T. Hines will not attend the an
nual White House lawn party in honor
of wounded veterans, scheduled for
Wednesday, as he will spend next week
in Detroit in connection with the ninth
national convention Of the Disabled
American Veterans. Arrangements for
Gen. Hines to make his annual report
to the disabled had been made before
the date of the White House affair was
announced.
The director will be accompanied by
several members of his staff from the
central office here. Col. p. j. Hurley,
Assistant Secretary Of War, will fly to
Detroit to address the disabled men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Clark, Anna Gref, Enrol Essex, Elaine
EsseB Caroline Behrend, Mary Holley,
Doris Sabean, Marion Rauchenstein,
Peggy Surguy, Mary Miller, Dolores
Allen. Elizabeth Hughes, Marguerite
Sutton. Phyllis Frisby, Nancy Harrison,
Camille Jacob, Elizabeth Payne. Doro-
thy French, Mary Harrison, Deborah
Hess Virginia Allen, Elizabeth Meyers,
Dorothy Selby, Leila Hatchett, Mildred
Kienast. Elizabeth Embrey. Elizabeth
Daniels. Carrie Danzi, Ruby Nichols.
Mildred Dofnrnei, Thelma sGooding,
Irone Habicht, Helen Fisher, Mary Tur-
vey. Lillian Torreyson, Agnes Ready,
Larnell Talbot, Frances Perry, Viola
cey, Eleanor Reynolds, Leila Holley,
Betty Brooke, Irma Trexler, Janet
O'Ncill, Betsy Watkins. Claire Porter
Evelyn Markham, Pearl Haase, Mary
White, Sally Pope and Ann Plowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Paris Chef Invents Egg Saw.

Burned fingers and stained clothing
win be a thing of the past when every
breakfast table is equipped with the
saw for boiled eggs recently invented
by . chef Of Paris. So believes the
inventor. The device Is round. Just
ut it over the dome of the hen fruit,
squeeze the levers, and the circular saw
ships of the dome neatly and quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

by winding stepping stones from gate
way from the Rodman street front,
rubble stone supporting walls and other
landscaping.
There Is q wide covered porch at
the left, connecting with the living
room, and at the rear Is two-story
porch connecting with the rear exit of
the center hall and the kitchen on the
first story level, the porch here being
divided into two sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Loneliest Isle Listens In.

Inhabitants of Tristan da Cunha, the
worlds loneliest island, are now enjoy
ing broadcast programs from other
parts Of the world. Accustomed to
hearing strange voices only when a
ship touches there about once year,
the people eagerly listen in to musical
and other numbers sent from studios in
Europe. The new radio receiving set,
presented to the island by an African
newspaper last January, has just been
installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
SCOUTS TO MAKE CAMPS,
First of Three Sections to Leave
Tomorrow for Chesapeake.

Two hundred Boy Scouts of WASH
ington, with J. w. Talley, assistant
executive of the District Scouts, in
charge, will entrain at Chesapeake
Junction tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock for Camp Roosevelt, near
Chesapeake Beach, the annual site of
the Washington Scout camps. This will
be the first of three sections that will
visit the camp this Summer.
The boys are to stay at Camp Roose-
welt for two weeks. Scoutmasters. COM
mittee men of the division and the
fathers OF the boys. are invited to come
down next week end and inspect the
camp.