davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
RED Wings PLAY
| new YORK team
Local Semi-Pro Hockey Team
Ready for Stiff Battle

Tonight at the Van Cortland
Olympia skating rink in New York
city. the New Britain Red Wings. a
combination OF star semi-pro roller
hockey players, will meet for the
first time a team representing the
New York rink. This will be the first
game to be played in the New York
hall between teams regularly organ
lied.
New Britain's crew will consist of
Dupre as first rush. Peregrin being
unable to make the trip; Clinton.
second rush: HyIand. center: Hoole.
halfback and Bayer. goal. The New
York lineup has not been announced
but several wcll-known old time
semi-pro stars are playing on the
team.
The game is an innovation in New
York and Manager Ronald Cioni Of
the rink has staged several i'm
promptu games there before an en-
thusiastic crowd OF spectators. The
popularity Of the game played under
the roller polo rules. has been so
great that the New York man sought
competition here.
The local team Is slated to leave
this city this afternoon early in or
der to make the trip and arrive in
time for the game. The contest will
start at 1890 o'clock. Because of the
fact that the regular skating patrons
OF the place will be using the floor
during the evening, the hour has
been set for that time. At 1920
o'clock. the floor is cleared and low
banks without a net are placed about
the rink.
The game has been modified
through the use of major league
baseball and regulation hockey
sticks. This eliminates driving and
makes the game one of passing. The
local crew Is confident that 1t will
be able to win despite this handicap
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

in second place. Williams of this
city is third.
Hebert has the doubtful honor of
leading the league in fouls. Bill
Blount still leads the goal tenders.
The statistics of the league includ-
ing games of February 3. follow:
Goals scored
Williams, New Britain. 11S: g.
Pierce, Albany. lis: Davies. Water
bury. 101: Duggan. Providence. s.;
Fierce Albany, 50; st. Aubin, Fall
River. so: Thompson. New Britain.
SO: Harkins. Fall River. IS; Multi
gan. Waterbury. 80: Boucher. Fall
River. 23; J. Peregrin, New Britain,
IS: Lundervilie. Albany. 2S: Hig-
gins. Providence. &c; Wiley. Provi-
dence, IS: Donnelly. Waterbury, 33:
Muirhead. Providence, Z: h. PEREZ
grin. rovidence. Il: Brown. Fall Ri
yer. 6: Doherty, New Britain. 4:
Morrison, Albany. T.
Bushes Taken
Duggan. 2S0: Dyson. 2Os; Will
liams. zoo; f. Pierce, 1874; Davies,
1856: st. Aubn. g.: r. rcrcgrin. Is:
Mulligan. Il; $. Pierce. 2.
Leaders In Fouls
Hebert, Waterbury. "a; Donnelly.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
STNDIlTN ADDITION

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 6 NP)-
At a cost estimated at $4,000. the
open end of the Harvard stadium
will be filled in with permanent
steel structure, providing seats for
a approximately $4,000 persons, ac-
cording to an announcement by Di-
rector of Athletics William J, Bling
liam. This will increase to 55,00P
the total seating capacity. Work
viii be started in July.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
SCHEDULE IS DELAYED
Controversy Over Sunday BASEBALL
Prevents Adoption Of Last Of
Games,

New York, Feb. 6 N-The contro.
versy over Sunday baseball in Bos-
ton has delayed adoption Of the M.
tional leagues schedule for 1899.
The schedule, providing for Sun.
day games in the Hub. was turned
over to President John NJ. Heydler
by the leagues club owners in an
nual schedule session yesterday. He
will declare 1t adopted a. drawn up
If the Boston Braves finally are per-
mitted to play on Sunday. Or revise
it If such is not the case.
The National league season vii.
open Tuesday. April 10. Avs days
later than last year and close Sun.
day. October s, a week later than .
year ago. Opening games will hnd
the lineup az follows: New York
at Philadelphia: Brooklyn at Bes.
ton: st. Louis at Cincinnati: and
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
President Heydler announced an
umpire staff Of ~. two Of these.
Robert D. Emslie and Henry
(Hank) O'Day to serve in an advis-
DRY capacity. Among the active
umpires only George l.. Magerkuth,
coast league arbiter last season, 10
rev. The National league paid a..
600. new high price. for Mayer
kuth's contract.
Barney Dreyfuss, president Of the
Pittsburgh club, was elected to all
the newly-created Office Of league
vice president
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

Arthur (Kid) Williams. star
rusher on the New Britain roller
hockey team. is still leading the
scorers in the American Hockey
League although he is being hard
pressed by Steve Pierce of Albany.
Williams has 11S goals to his credit,
topping the Albany star by three
points. AL Davies and wild Bill"
Duggan. the former Of Waterbury
and the latter of Providence, are
third and fourth respectively and
they are giving the leaders hard
run.
Besides this. Duggan is leading
the league in rush taking. lie has
hit the spot first $50 times and he
tops. Dyson former Bridgeport rush
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
SCHMELING Us. O'KELLY
German Heavyweight Scheduled to
Meet Irisilman at boston Week
From Friday.

Boston, Feb. UP) - Max
Schmelng, German heavyweight,
who scored a surprise knockout VIC
tory over Johnny Risko in New York
last week. will meet Con O'Keliy
here a week from Friday despite re-
ports to the contrary. according to
Eddie Mack. matchmaker for the
Boston Garden.
A report from New York that
Schmeling did not intend 10 meet
the Irish hcavl weight as planned,
taus' d Mack to issue a statement in
which he declared he would appeal
to The boxing commission if the Ger
NAN tried to step out of the con-
tract.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
RIG BEER PLANT FOUND

Blackstone, Mass. Feb. 6 R9-OE2
OF the largest home-brew plants
ever seized by federal agents in this
district, and 1000 bottles of beer
were confiscatcd in Blackstone yes
terday. Henry Jcannelle. alleged
owner. was summoned to appear be-
fore United States Commissioner
Candell Tuesday. Agents said the
beer was intended for consumption
in Woonsocket,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
KRESS IS SATISFIED

Berkeley. Cal, Feb. 6 @-Ralph
Red" Kress. Berkeley youth whose
playing with the st. Louis Browns
last year was one of the sensations
in the major league. is we'll satisfied
with things in general. After return.
ing q contract to the Browns be-
cause the salary was too small. the
shortstop received a blank with q
note telling him to fill in his own
terms. He chose $1,000 for the sea-
son.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
EDWIN
De.
q AKIcA StNDeS WilA
."ANRN ~ NEW YORK HEE1:....

Followers of the cinder and board
treadways are eagerly anticipating
tho National Track and Field cham
pionship games to be held in Madi-
son Square Garden. February %.
A meeting between Paavo Nurmi,
the flying Finn, and Edwin Wide.
the Swedish schoolmaster. in the
two-mile event will give the meet
added color.
Nurmi has already signified his
intention OF entering this event and
Wide is most anxious to match
strides with the Finn at the distance.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
BETS BACK INTO GAME

Roston, Feb. 6 (uP)-After its
mid-year lay-off. the Harvard hook
ey team will get back into action
tonight when it faces the University
club at the Boston Garden. Dave
Perry will appear in the University
Clubs lineup in place of George
Owen. who recently Joined the Bos-
ton Bruins OF the National League.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

Paavo the Clam. In his second in
vasion of America has been running
with all the farm and speed that
made him a sensation here In 1925.
Wide also is staging return en-
Eagement and has started off we'll
by coping the 1900 meter run In
the recent Masonic games In New
York. Two miles Ii the favorite
race OF both the foreigners.
While there should be plenty Of
excitement when the Swede meets
the Finn for the championship, 1t
won't do thing to settle the ques-
ton Of Nordic supremacy.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
COACH RE-APPOINTED

Medford, Mass, Feb. (UP)-
Arthur G. Sampson, for the past
three years Tufts college football
coach, has been rc-appointed. The
Sampson coached Tufts eleven OF
1927 was one of the few teams IN
the country which went through the
season without being defeated or
tied
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Columbia and Dartmouth Arc Sclletl
uIed to Clash In Bitter Battle
Tonight.

uled to Clash In Bitter Battle
Tonight.
New York. Feb. 6 R)-The battle
for the eastern intercollegiate league
basketball championship will be re-
sumed at Hanover. N. H., tonight
with a clash between Columbia and
Dartmouth.
With the advantage Of playing on
their own floor, Dartmouth's In
dams are slightly favored to win. If
they can turn back the Lions the
green clad warriors of Hanover will
march into second place in The
standing, with three victories in five
starts. Columbia, in that event.
would drop into tie with Cornell
for third place. with one victory and
one reverse in two league games. A
victory for Columbia. on the other
hand, would give the Lions two VIC
tories and no defeats and put them
only a step behind Penn which leads
the circuit with three triumphs in
as many starts. Dartmouth, in case
of defeat. would drop into tie for
fifth place with Yale.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
CANZONERI VS.. SANCOR
Straight Puncher and Hooker to
Battle For Chance 10 Challenge
Morgan.

Chicago. Feb. L1p-A straight
puncher and a hooker will battle
for the right to challenge for Tod
Morgan's Junior lightweight title
tonight when Tony Canzoneri and
Joey Sanger meet in 1O-round
bout at the Coliseum. ranzoneri is a
left hook artist while Sanger
punches straight with both hands.
Because of his sensation five
round knockout OF Armand Santa.
go, the Cuban puncher, Canzoneri is
rated slight favorite. Prior to the
Santiago fight the Cuban had stop
ped Sanger in two rounds. Two
weeks later, however. Joey came
back to win the popular decision
over Morgan in a non-decision bout
at Milwaukee,.
Santiago also will appear on to-
nights card, fighting the semi.
wind-up of eight rounds with Tony
Herrera. the Mexican battler. They
will meet at 1870 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
TO TOUR COUNTRY
Chinese Basketball Team Opens
Against Southern California To-
night.

Los Angeles. Feb R-The Chi
nese basketball team. an all-star ag-
gregation from China and the Phil
ippines, opens a tour Of the United
States and Canada tonight in game
with the University of Southern
California.
The Chinese team recently com
pleted a successful trip through tn"
Orient winning all of IL games
played.
The tour will lie the first ever
made by Chinese squad. the timer
AIRY at present includes Denver. Col.
Charleston. w. Va: Louisville. KY:
brooklyn. n v: Montreal. Canada ::
Buffalo, n. y: Aurora. H., and Mil
waukee.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

Score at half time 1919. South
Manchester. Referee. Clyde Waters.
Timer Burns. Scorer, Saunders.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31
CH|LDS GUSTS ALL
HEADS Of COMPANY
Founder Of Chain Restaurants
Wins Back Control

New York, Jan. 81 ReA battle
of proxies for control of the chain
of Childs Restaurants seemed today
to be imminent.
1t was forecast after a coup was
executed by William Childs, founder
OF the s37.0oo,eoo company which
| operates 125 resta urants throughout
the country. The officers of the
company were turned out and re-
placed by members of Childs' imme.
date family. Mr.. Childs was forced
out of the presidency In December
1927 by a faction Of stockholders
who blamed his adherence to .
vegetarian menu for 4 falling of in
profits. set
At meeting Of the directors yes
t6rday Mr.. Chills trained his heavy
artillery on. William A. Barber
] counsel for the company and the
other, officers went down with Bar
Ter. In place Of s. Willard Smith,
president, Childs put his brother
Luther .Childs. Another brother
Ellsw orth. was made treasurer. His
Wife Mrs. Victoria Childs was made
secretary, Mrs. Childs until her
marriage 10 the restaurant magnate
last year was his private secretary
After the meeting Childs said he
did not contemplate any change in
the food offered in the restaurants
which has included meat dishc,
since the upheaval 4 year ago.
Il believe in letting the people
choose for themselves what they
want to eat he said.
o. Charges Jobbin& Pool
In explanation of the seizure Of
control Of the management. Childs
charged that Barber had been di.
recting a stock jobbing pool in the
stock of the company. He added:
For years. William A. Barber, al
my personal counsel and counsel fol
Childs Company, has had my ex.
plicit confidence. but Independent
thought advises me that it is IN,
duty as chairman OF the board t.
lay the facts before the stakeholder.
of Childs Company and to do all
can in the board and the forthcom
ing stockholders meeting, to fire.,
the management from the influenc,
OF William A. Barber"
Barber said:
Until ! have had an opportunit,
10 confer with other large stock
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31
RAILROAD Merger
BONDS ON MARKET
Y,n Svainsn Holdings Ab
sorbsd BY New Corporation

New York. Jan. 81 N1Bonds Of
the new sl%o.ooo.ooo corporation
formed by the Van sweringen broth
ers to take over their extensive rail-
road holdings were offered in Wall
street today.
/ The holding company, incorporat-
ed under the laws Of Maryland a.
the Allegheny Corporation. takes
over from the Van SwerinSens and
their associates 100000 shares of the
Chesapeake Corporation, 10000
shares of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company. $4,000 shares of
the New York. Chicago and st. Louis
Company. nickel Plate) and 10000
shares OF the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburgh Railway Company. These
stocks are valued at ts<,oeo.0oo.
Further Investments. chiefly in
railroad securities. are provided for
in the charter of the company, which
however has no authority to engage
in the operation of railroads or the
banking business.
A syndicate headed by j. p. Nor
gan and Company has charge of
marketing $35,0O0,oo0 of 15-year
collateral trust convertible five per
cent bonds as the initial financing OF
the new corporation.
Additional Financing
Later in the week the Guaranty
company is expected to place on the
market 250.on0 shares of 800 par
value preferred stock Of the 1,ooa,,
200 shares authorized. Additional
financing will consist Of an Offer, Of
o.5oo.ooo of the 100000 shares Of
no par value common stock.
The formation Of the new corpora
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31
Salem Police Think
Auto Thefts Solved

Salem, Mass. Jan. 81 R1Police
today believed they had solved 4
long series of automobile thefts with
the arrest Of three youths who had
been riding in an automobile be-
longing to DR.. George Poirier of
Bay State road, Boston.
The youths were. Henry Gauthier.
is. Albert Martineau. is. and Her.
man BENJAMIN. is. all OF this city.
A policeman who saw them in the
machine followed In . second car
and overhauled the three near the
Lynn line. Two ned, but Gauthier
was captured at gun point and. po-
lice said. gave the names Of his two
companions. Martineau and Ben
jamin were later arrested at their
homes. Police announced they ad-
mitted stealing more than Is ma
chimes in the past few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31

top was seen IN Wsil street ~ . pes.
sible move on the part Of o. p. and
NJ J., Van Sverinsen in their ef-
forts to fern . fourth eastern trunk
line from = group Of long and short
railroads The proposed consolida-
ton has been before the interstate
commerce commission several times
but has not been approved.
Is In addition the o. p. Van owerin-
gen, president, and M. ]. Van Swer-
inxen. vice president. the Allegheny
Corporation has ~ officers a group
of Cleveland financiers and bankers
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31
holder. Of the childs Company with

holders Of the Childs Company with
whom ! am associated. / have no
statement to make with regard to
the course taken by william Childs
at the directors meeting. Tho ~.
laws OF the company require the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders to
be held within . few weeks"
The meeting will be on March
2. Rumors that the DUPONT inter-
ests had been buying heavily into
Childs with the idea Of gaining con-
troll and segregating the real estate
ness were circulated about the time
Childs was forced out of the presi-
dency.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31

charges. They pleaded net guilty
and each was held in si.see oaa
for hearing.
It was alleged that the men stole
United states treasury checks while
they were members Of the coast
guard cutter Ossipee crew and. after
deserving. forged the checks to 'b-
tain funds. They were arrested -
New York and returned here today.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31

including c. L. Bradley, vice presi-
dent: D. 4 BaFrstt. Jr.. TREASURER;
John p. Murphy. sscretary: J. r.
Mutt. banker. and the Officers from
the beard Of directors.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31
Coastguards Are Held
For Forxinr Checks

Boston. Jan. 81 N@Two coast
guardsmen. Thomas q. Dinniny.
radio operator. and Charles q. Rod
rick. chief yoeman. were arraigned
in federal court today on forgery
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31

the stomach, Is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat Of the trouble
and checks the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac.
tory IN tho treatment Of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms Of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or hu. Money refunded if not re-
lieved after taking according to direc-
tions. Ask your druggist. Creouul.
sion may help you avoid hu, but is
not sold a. 4 hu remedy. II you have
fever, Or think you may have the Au,
zee your doctor immediately. (adv.)
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO FLU,
Couths from Flu May Weaken Your System
and Lead t. Ssriops Trouble

You can stop them now with Creo.
mulsion, IN emuli6sd creosots that 10
pleasant to take. Crsomulsion 10 Z
medical discovery with two-fold &C.
ton; il sooshes aud heals tho inaaned
memhranes and iahibits germ growth.
on Ill kaown drugs creosots 10 rec.
esnised BY high medical authorities
q ons Of tho greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritstions. Crsomulsion contains, il
addition to creosste, other healing
elements which seeths and heal The
inAamed membranes snd stop tho II.
ritstion, while tho creosots goes On to
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31

The holly-tree Is regarded ~ the
fairies own tree IN many parts Of
ireland.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31

She woke at TO- with a splitting
headache. She had forgotten to
open the port holes. and Mrs Saun-
ders. obeying orders. had not re-
turned. The cabin was close with
the odor Of perfumes and powders.
She wondered if Hollis vas in
his room. She must have slept
soundly. for she had not heard him
coming or going. There were voices
IN there now. Several voices. and a
"oman's among them. High pitched
and hysterical.
She rose and slipped on the green
regliges that she had tossed the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-02
Gales

Frank Schmidt from Norman, Mimi,
and cousin, Mrs. Pat. Schaunessy,
from Blakely. MINI. came Wednes-
day for a visit at the home of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Heye
flesner. They returned Thursday.
Many from here attended the fair
at Redwood Falls Wednesday. But
the day was not an ideal day for a
1air, the latter part of the day.
Leonard Larson and his chum, Mr.
Anderson, returned home last Thurs
day from the Cities, having spent
several days there.
Mrs. Asa NICOLA was a caller last
Thursdy evening at the R. Van Dor
stem home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Reed spent Sat-
urday in Marshall.
]. M. Schroeder, cashier of the
First National Bank of Marshall, is
having some building done on his
farm, rented by Harrv Flesner. He
is having the house resided and re-
shingled, hencoop built and an addi-
ton built on the barn and plans to
have them all painted. This is very
fine improvement for this farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Larson came
home last Monday from Clear Lake,
S. D., where they visited with rela
tives. Thew spent sore time Sun
day at Guerneys at Yankton, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flesner and
Jean were callers last Wednesday at
the Phil Reynolds home.
Tom Hicks shipped two carloads of
cattle to the Cities Friday.
L.
were callers at the Martin Grunden
and Frank Flesner homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Setsvold have
rented a farm about Is miles south
west of Walnut Grove TO rthe COM
ing year.
Mrs. Otto Larson and Fred Peter
son received word Wednesday morn
ing of the death of their sister, Mrs.
Roy Lageese at hospital at Water
town, S. D. She was operated on for
a ruptured appendix last Friday
morning, September goth. The best
medical and surgical ed was given,
but she failed quite rapidly and death
came to relieve her suffering late the
following Tuesday night. She leaves
to mourn her untimely death two
young children, a boy and girl and
her devoted husband, also her moth
er and father. Mr.. and Mrs. o Peter
son, of Marshall and five brothers,
Fred and Chris from near here and
Towel and Curly at Marshall and Will
at Tacoma, Wash, and four sisters,
Mrs. Bill Stell and Mrs. j. Hanson of
Marshall and Mrs. Leonard Larson at
Los Angeles, Cliff, Mrs. Otto Larson
of Gales. The remains were taken to
Marshall and interment made Sunday
afternoon in the City cemetery.
Friends wish to extend their most
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family and relatives in their great
sorrow.
Ed Michigan, Elmer Flesner. Tom
Croft and Phil Reynolds left early
Friday morning for fishing trip to
Lake Willard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-02
8-Tube
Console Airline

Like other models
shotUr, built under latest
RCA and other patents.
Famous push-puH am.
plifcation with t'oo
TIA Po,0er Tubes.
Beautiful t,Oo-tone ,0al-
nut ve11eer cabinet tUith
matched sliding doors.
Single Illuminated t,tn.
ing dial. Unusual selec-
tiUity-pertornancethds
rivals instruments at
higherprice! Be sure
to see all these 1880
AIRLINES ,Uhen you
Uisit our store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

E.u
The marriage of Miss Bette LOIS
weeks daughter Of Mr.. n MRS. T.
7. weeks of Dallas, to t. n. DucA-
cite .Jr.. of Harrington, was solemn
iyed at s o'clock Saturday afternoon
Anvil On 1929. at the First Prespy.-
terrain church, San Antonio, WIZ
Rev. p. B.. Hill reading the cere-
VOW THE church was elaborately
decorated with white roses iAieS %
the valley and ferns.
The bride, who was given IN mar
rage by her brother, Clifford weeks
of DALLAS. was lovely in a pink chill
fon frock with a picture hat OF mar
monizing shades. She carried q nou-
nI,et of white roses and lilies OF the
valley. Miss Laura Grove OF Dallas
matron of honor was gowned In a
hire chiffon frock with picture hat 70
match. She carried a pouquet Vi
pink radiance roses. -
The bridegroom was attended py
lacy Pickens of Harrington. After q
few DAYS in San Antonio and Corpus
Christi. Mr.. and Mrs. Duckette, Jr.
will be at home in Harrington. Among
VAL w
the out-of-town guests for the wed
ding we're: Mrs. Louis l.. Dent, Dali
las. aunt of the bridegroom, Mrs
Thomas Howard Duckette, WASH
ington, D. c., mother Of the bride
groom, Ed Rowley and party from
Dallas, Texas. Mr.. and Mrs. sam
Emerson of Harrington.
DINNER FOR BRIDAL PARTY
Jack Pickens entertained with
lovely dinner party at the Metro
witch Cafe in San Antonio honorinf
MI. and Mrs. Duckett. Jr. Beautiful
pink La France roses In a silver bes-
ket graced the center Of the table
A delicious five course dinner wa!
served to Mr.. and Mrs. Duckett. Mis-