davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-09

-OF THE
s0s
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sundays Results

New York 8. Detroit 3.
Boston 30. St. Louis 10: second
game called IN tenth. darkness.
Chicago 4. Washington 3.
Only games scheduled.
Mondays Schedule
St. Louis NJ Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland &C Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Cfnnnfuw NJ ehm rYwM~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-09

Two base hits-Roch. Salinas and
Garcia. Home run-Padron. Struck
out-by Salinas 10. by Fitz 4. Bases
on balls-Sal.nas ?. Fitz 2. Double
plays-Yoder to Cavazos to Jones.
Yoder to Jones, Cavazos to Jones,
King to Rocha. Time of game 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-09
sLAsHED FOR SINGING

BELFAST.-Mrs. Lily Riley was
terribly slashed with a razor by 4
man who objected to her singing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-09
BRIDE BEATEN TO DEATH

WIVELSFIELD, Eng.-Mrs. w.
T. Bishop, bride Of a week, was
beaten to death in the woods near
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-09

BRAINSTORM PLEA FAILS
CHlCAGO.-Mrs. Eva Wilton
pleaded that q brainstorm made
her steal, but she was convicted
and sentenced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-09

TELLS WHEN SHE'LL DIE
ST. PAUL. Minn.-Mrs. Jennie
Robinson died on the day and at
the hour she had predicted six
weeks before.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
WEST SUPERIOR
 IN GRID GAMES
Eastern EIeVenS Have Been De.
 ieated Seven Out Of Ten

New York. Nov. l5 OCP)- Supremacy of the west over the cast in football is again in evidence this season if the outcome of intersCC- tional games can be taken as a basis of comparison
 Seven out of ten intcrsectional games between the east and west have resulted in victories for the wcsterncrs.
 Two of the casts three victories were scored by the University of Pittsburgh's unbcatcn eleven. prob ably the strongest combination in the eastern region. Pitt beat Ohio State. IS 10 .. and Nebraska. 12 to '. Tho other eastern victory was scored by Colgate over Indiana, 2l to C.
 Scores of the seven more prom inont western victories follow;
 california l2, Pennsylvania [.
 Illinois :. Army [,
 Michigan 14, Harvard 12.
 Nebraska l3. Syracuse 6.
 Notre Dame l4 Navy :.
 Chicago 15. Princeton [.
 Wisconsin i& Colgate G,
 Oddly enough. no team was able to blank tho other in the ten bat ties. In winning the seven games.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

there was q marked similarity in the scores Of all the games. The vests winning score varied from F 10 Y and the casts losing score ranged from 10 12.
 Against southern teams inc east, with the exception of Yale. has fared better. Two Of the biggest upsetS of the season were sprung by southern teams against Yale Georgia beat Nalc h 10 0. and Maryland, thrice beaten before mak- ing the trip 10 Yale Bowl, held the Ellis 10 a 1913 deadlock last week.
 New York University conquered Georgia last week. 27-l9. Pennsyl- vania beat V. r. T., l4-S. and Harvard beat Florida 14-0. in the three outstanding eastern victories over southern teams.
 The cast has chance 10 redeem itself somewhat in several mtersec- tional games remaining on the sea sons schedule.
 New York University plays Mis- souri Saturday al Yankee Stadium. On Saturday, November 30 Army meets Notre Dame at New York.
 Carnegie Tech will go west Sat urday, December 1A to play South ern California and on Saturday. December 5 Army travels 10 Palo Alto to play Stanford
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
BOOTH VISITS CRIPPLE
Yale star Haifba"k Bring- Cheer tu Stratford High school Boy Who Lost His Leg.

Bridgeport. Conn. No, I%.-G-lD Don't try 10 fool m. -thJs isn't Albie Booth-why 1 could tah, thi. little fellow out myseIG"
 Robert OHussy" Stevens. Stralford high school liu"snan who lost a leg because O. q football Iujury was q bit disappointed for friends had promised to bring the Yale backuoH star to visit him al Bridgeport hosp- tai.
 But it was Booth. Nhia flew down to Bridgeport in an airplane after classes yesterday
 The two youths rhattcl.
 q had planned to attend tho Army game said "Bussy' but Skipping his hip) this came along and put me back Right now I'm all SC, to get out Of here but the doctor saNs to stick around fer couple days more or all the nurses will get lone some"
 You have nerve 10 laugh it off that way" said Albic
 Hey" called Bussy as Albie was leaving, give those Princeton boys q run will you. I'll be listening in or the radio
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
QUINTET TO
 HOLD INITIAL PRACTICE
New Britain Five to Get Together at Stanley Arena Ionlght-Schedued to Open Seasons Play Satur- day Night Against Chryser Redheads of Bridge
 port-Visiting Aggregation Won Championship of Park City Last lear-New Faces on Local Squad

For inc first timc this season, Clarcnc" I.anphcr's New Britain basketball team will get together for practice tonight when the quin- let assemblies at the Stanley Arena. The team is scheduled to open tho playing season Saturday nigh, against the Chryslcr Ecdhcads ot Bridgeport
 The five that will take the floor tonight will include as regulars JimmN Ialzevshi. Fordham star. and Al Sloman, veteran New Brit % ain player. as forwards; Conrov. formerly captain of the New Yorj; nlFcrsiiy quintet, as center. and Tom LcarE, former l'ordham cap~ tam and veteran of three seasons with New Britain. and Foley. for mer Catholic |. captain, as guards. Carl (Hope) Restclli will be retain cd as general utility man.
 The quintet will so through some stiff paces tonight in preparation for the opening game Saturday night. The Bridgeport team is the championship quintet Of tlr Park City and is regarded &s an eN- traordinarily fast combination for the opening night.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Nf.W ENGLAND GAMES

Boston. Nov. t3 UP)--FoDlowing IS New Engand's college football schedule for next Saturday.
 Boston University ys. Geneva, al Boston: iH2N, TO Samo.
 Brown ys. Norwich, al Proyi- donce. l"-N. no Eamc.
 Dartmouth vs. CorncIl. s, Hanov- 'r. 1a2H score -H-o.
 Harvard ". Holy Cross, at Cam bridge: lo2> acoro. o-o.
 NeN Hampshire N* Springfield, 't Durham: I92> score. C-o.
 Providence '- Sj- John, a, rroyi dnnco: 132S s"orr. o-0.
 Ehod" Island 97. Conn Assice, at Kingston: IegS score. n-24.
 Tufts y% Rowdoin. aD Mcdford: 1928 score. l2-o.
 Vermont ". AiddIchury. at Bur ljng'on; 1928 score. Ct.
 Williams ys. Amherst. al Williams town; lH2N score, to-i5.
 Yale 's. Princeton, a N,w Havcn: 1928 score. 2-1..
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

The squad is composed Of Bcdcll and Skerritt as forwards. .IcpSon ns center and Mcsscrolc and Esbor@ as guards. Jcpson played with the Trinity college five several seasons ago.
 Tn view Of the fact that almost all Of the state teams are in a state Of collapse for various rCaSoU&, Manager Clarence Lanphcr is ar ranging a schedule which will be tentative pending the results of the present inGccision on the part of Bristol and Mcridcn as to theE basketball teams this season.
 Both New Departure teams. ow- ing, it is believed, to the tcrrif,. market slump, will not be in thn field this year, according to the besl advice available Meriden is said 70 be definitely out of the picture while Bristol is on the fence.
 Burritts in PreIim
 The Burritt five will play tho pre- liminary game Saturday night against an opponent yet to be select ed. The first game will start at I o'clock and the major game w,ll get under way about o'clock. Dancing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
HARTFORD HOCKEY TEAM
 APPEARS HERE TOMORROW
Hugh Rorty's Capital City Combination to Open Sea- son Against Partners - Visiting Crew Appears to Be Formidable-Led by Veteran Star Fred Jean- Bob Griffiths, Hardware City Center Expected to Arrive Late This Afternoon-Locas Confident

Fred Jean. peer Of roller polo players. will lead the Hartford h. dians against the New Britain Pan thers at the Stanley Arena tomorrow night. This will be the opening game of the year for the Capital City crew as the franchise has just been awarded to Hugh (PedD Rorty. for mor referee and dean of baseball umpireS
 The Hartford team, gathered to- gether within the past two weeks, has already an imposing aspect. Dyson, speed king from Waterbury, has been signed as first rush with Frank Hart. veteran star in second rush. Jean will play center with 'Rube' Williams Of New Haven, classed as one Of the best in the game, ct halfback and Bill Jette in the goal.
 With this aggregation. Manager Rorty and Captain Jean are confi-' dent that they will humble the Partners in the first meeting of the two this year.
 Grif1thS to Arrive
 Manager Frank McDonough Of, the New Britain team is in receipt Of wire from Bob Griffiths stat ing that he left Chicago last night. He should arrive in this city late this afternoon. He will play center on the local quintet starting with the Hartford game tomorrow night
 With the arrival of the new man, Manager McDonough will carry out the reorganization of his team. He will retain Kid" Williams at first rush and will insert Jimmy Clin- ton in second rush. Clinton display ed plenty of talent and starred in the game against Providence Mon day night. GrifFiths will be the pivot man with the incomparable Barney Doherty at haltbacl and "Suede" LoVeGreen in the goal.
 A preliminary game will be play ed starting at S o'clock. The main game will get under way about 0 clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

ers last season. and Larry Aurie, will alternate at right wing,
 'DOlly' Dolson will be in front Of the net. Bernard Brophy, young st"r who played little last year. will be the Jack -all-tradcs for tn" team, filling in wherever he is needed.
 Hockey fans will miss the face Of Fill BrNdco. former Cougar defense man. HryGEc failed to agree on sal ary terms and whom he failed 10 TO- port on time he was suspended for in" season.
 "We've got tho best club Detroit has had" Adams said. Our defense is 5o per cent stronger than last year We've got young. battling club with plenty of experience, l don't want 10 make a lot Of prodic tionS but I've got a feeling we're go- ing 10 finish pretty high this year,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
DETROIT SEXTET
 ADDS THREE MEN
Cougar Hockey Club Expected to
 Show Great Improvement

Detroit. Nov. 1& lPt-" Smiling Jack" Adams, manager Of the Con gars. Detroit's National Hockey league club, has added only three new mon 10 his team this year. but he is freely predicting a world of improvement in the club that dropped out Of the plaNof in the first round last season.
 X great deal of Adams optimism centers around the Detroit minor league club, inc Olympics, fhom which Smiling J2ck' drew two of his now players. Adams and Frank Eoyston. tho latter manager Of the OlympiCs, both have declared thc Olympic club is carrying the best young material ever assembled for a minor league outfit. Adams even tually expects to uao the cream Of this material in the Cougar lineup.
 Harvey Rockburn. sturdy defense man, and "Itbbic' Goodfellow, cen ter. are the Olympic players who come to. the Cougars this season. Rock burn earned the reputation of q hard checking, fast-&kating de- rense man last year, and Goodfel- low was responsible for much of the OlympicS' scoring punch. Harold Hicks, defense man from tho Mon treal Maroons, and "Rusty" Hughes, with Buffalo last year, will be in the Cougar lineup. Adams said
 Capt. Reg Noble. who last year proved at times 10 be a whole hook cv team in himself, is inc third Cougar de 'cnS" man.
 Beside GoodfcIlow in tno middle of the ice, "Jimmic" Ilcrbcrt9. and Bobby Connors last yc1r'a e;alvarts will hc on hand.
 .At thc wing posts. George Hay. who. "SHrrts estimate. engineered plays which resulted i'm three fourths Of Dotroit's goals last sca- son. will lead tho list. Alternating with May at left WinG will he Her bic Lewis. speedy young&tcr who fractured his collarbono last season and loft tbo squad before the end of in" year. Carson Cooncr. who finished near the top of high SCOT
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
NOTRE DAME WILL.
 BATTLE TROJANS
Southern California Confident Of
 Stopping ROckmen

Now York, Nov l3 (Pl-On the
 already Wcll-cstabllshed theory that i they do come back, even if it takes
 a trip Of 2,000 miles for the purpose. l southern California's 1rojans figure 1 10 be the team 10 stop Notrc Dame's l rush next Saturday before some l l-o.0oo spectators at Soldier Field ! Chicago.
 i On the also Well-cstablished fact ] that Notre Dame. even with knute ! Eoclne able o direct them only on
 part time basis. has turned out
 the greatest Hoosier array since the
 Four Horsemen," the unchecked South Bend cyclone figures to sweep over the Trojans and on toward national championship.
 It IS an argument that depends on the point of view. It won't be
 settled probably until the dusk set
 ties along the shore of Lake Michi-
 gan, but if this intersectional battle
 doesn't turn out to be one of the
 greatest Of the season. it will not
 be for the lack of spectacular ele- ments
 Those who like inc chances of Southern California see the Trojans bounding across the country to atone for their unexpected setback at the hands Of California. L. s. C. has finished it's big game schedule on the coast and can shoot the "orNs' against Notre Dame, where as the Hoosiers still have North | western and the Army to worry about.
 Notre Dame. on the other hand . has taken it's last two games 'in l stride" to be at the peak for South | orn California. For the first time |. since beating Carnegie. Rocknc him. self will be on the sidelincs. even | though his ailing leg will keep him in wheel chair. The psychology Of i, this alone will be a big stmulant to ! the Hooscrs.
 Though it may be argued most of | Notre Danes yictims so far have ] also been manhandled by other | teams, the fact remains that | RoCknc's Eamblers have conyinc- | ingly disposed Of one of the severcst | schedules tackled by any team. The WorEmanllkc play Of the team di- rccted on the field by Frank Car ldco, one of the best quarterbacks Of the season. has impressed even its critics. The polish and the punch is unqucstionably there.
 Notrc Dame has smoother working backfeld array, with Car Ideo. Martin Brill. Jack Elder and either Savoldi or Mullins at full back, but Southern California has q wealth of fast runners, including Duttield. Saunders, Musick, Hill and Moses. Don Moses is tabled by coast experts as 'the man to watch at Chicago" Ineligible last year and out of action earlier this season be- cause Of a broken bone in his foot. Moses is said to have returned to action in fine form
 The part that tho two strong, hard charging lines will play in this drama may he tine decisive factor. however much the spotlight may be or Garidoo o" Elder. Dunicld or Moses, Flanhcd by such fine ends as Fappan and Arbplbide. Southern 'alifornja's line has massive cen Ter trio featuring George Dye at n" pivotal position and Capt Nate { f'arra" guard Of All-Amcrica 'aIIo"r- No-rc Damc also is well equipped on the ends with fine 'aSS receiver in Coleric> and such other stalwarts as Capt. Law. Moy- lIhan and Cannon.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
SHORT SIGNAL DRILL

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 13 (UP)- A short signal drill. black board in struction and dummy scrimmage oc- cupied Harvard's training session yesterday in preparation for the coming games with Holy Cross Coach Arnold Horween has appar- ently eliminated all heavy practice from the Crimson schedule as no strenuous workouts are carded for further sessions this week. Art Huguley, although yet unfit 10 par ticipate in the drills because of in juries. watched the Crimson ma chine at work yesterday
 l SIS HI'R All n (I ANSIINI'n AhS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
GOLFERS MEETING
Athletic Club Plans Formal Opcnin. Of New Quarters on Friday Night Of This Week.

About fo members Of the Golfers A. C. reported last night at their new ciubrooms on Broad street and dis cusscd preliminary plans of holding a formal opening on Friday night
 "Al' GrZybowski is chairman of the club and Rcd" kulesa holds the title of being official coach of all their athletic activities. A committee will be chosen sometime later which will have full charge of the business of the club.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
S0NNENBERG YS. LEWIS
Grapplers to Meet Tonight In Lo. Angeles Ring For Heavyweight Championship.

Los Angeles, Nov. 12 (P>--Ed "Strangler' Lewis, former heavy weight wrestling champion. again Will seek to regain his lost laureIs in the ring here tonight in a bout with Gus Sonnenberg, titlchoder.
 The match, with the championship going 10 the winner Of two out of three falls, follows one staged here several weeks ago when Sonnenberg won the deciding fall after seconds for both grapplers had jumped into the ring. The dispute which fol- lowed brought about the re-match.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
ANOTHER DAY or REST

Providence. l.. l., Nov. l& ttP) Browns varsity squad enjoyed an other day of respite yesterday while the second and third teams trained for Saturdays contest wIth Norwich University. Coach Fuss McLaughry plans to save his first varsity squad for the big clash with colgat" on Day The entire foot ball squad was scheduled 10 report for training today but it was nrcdjrt- ed the regular eleven would not par ticipate in heavy drill.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
AIR-TIGHT DEFENSE

New York, Nov. 13 UP)-Coach Chick Meehan is bending every ef- fort to build an air-tight defense, to stop Missouri's aerial attack when the Tigers meet New York univers- ty at Yankee Stadium Saturday. Ten more days will be given over
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
PREPARES FOR AMHERST

Willianlstown, Mass, Nov. lS
 UP)-A long workout was given Williams College varsity yesterday as Coach Caldwell prepared his charges for the annual clash with Amherst, Several new plays were ex- perimented with and the entire team took part in a dummy tackling drill,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
'NUTNEGS ID PLAY
 STAMFORD ELEVEN
Down State Team to Oppose New
 Britain Next Sunday

In order to remove every ques- 1on as to the right of the Nutmeg i football to be classed as the cham- pions of Connecticut for the pres ent season, Manager Bernie Conley has completed negotiations for the | appearance here next Sunday of the | All-Stamford eleven of Sta mford This outfit, playing through the wilderness of New York state for the past three years. hasn't suffered a single defeat and the crew will be out to defend this record here next Sunday.
 Featured on the visiting eleven are two former All-New Britain players in Ed Hunt, speedy half back, and Raub, giant tackle. These two men form the nucleus of a strong combination that will give the Nutmegs plenty of work this coming Sunday.
 The Nutmegs will be at their full strength for the game. None of the players suffered more than minor hurts in the battle with the Hart ford Giants last Sunday and all will be in excellent shape for hard game this coming week end.
 Coach Bob Patterson is more than satisfied with the showing of his crew in the all-important battle against the Hartford Giants. He feels, however, that q few of the plays which appeared 10 be slightly ragged last Sunday, will be ironed out this week and he has called an- other practice session for next Sun day morning. At this time. the squad will be put through light signal drill in preparation for the afternoon game
 Stage Preliminary
 The New Britain Blues will meet the Plainville Blues in preliminary game starting at 1:15 o'clock Sun day. This is an innovation that should be an added attraction for the fans of the city. The Blues and the neighboring eleven are bitter rivals and the preliminary battle will be more of fight than the main game.
 The New Britain Blues will prac- tice tomorrow night. The time Of the workout has been changed from S 10 6 o'clock. pr. Frank Zwick, coach of the eleven, has an import ant engagement at the latter date and it is important that all players on the Blues squad take note that the practice will take place at o'clock instead of at S.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Ey t5a As~o.atcd Press,
 I'os Moinos. Ia. Bear Cat Wright, Omaha Ncb., knocked out Cowboy Oven, Guthrie. Okla. C2).
 Flint Mich. -- Johnny C!rromc. H"ncnor'ady x. N- outpontod Ed d.r "Kid' Wagner Chicago Go1.
 Now fork -- Gooreio Goldberg. Now York, outpojntcd Johnny Dun dee, New York Go).
 Bethlehem. Pa.-Josc UlaI Cuba. won on foul from Henri Low anckcr. New York, rt. Bickoy Blake. Los An@"loe. knocked ont Charles katz, Bethlehem. Op.
 Los Angeles Goldic Hess, ocean Park. Cal. outpointI Gaston Charles. Paris, Go).
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

Th" ostrichcs of south Amcrica have three toes; those in Africa only two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23

mer in search of a new leading lady
for Ronald Colman, after the sepa-
ration of Colman and Wilma Banky
as a co-starring team, and at once
decided that here was the very girl
he was looking for.
Miss Damita, however, was quite
used to turning down American
film magnateS who offered to take
her to Hollywood and it required
all of Mr.. Goldwyn's diplomatic
skill to bring his project to sac
cessful conclusion.
Her arrival in New York last sum-
mer, and her subsequent reception
of the film colony in Hollywood
we're marked by much excitement
among journalistic and professional
circles.
Miss Damita's comments on
American men and American ways
were the talk of Hollywood and in
a week her vivacious energy had
earned her the nickname of 'Dyna-
mita."
Her acting in 1.-THE Rescue" SO
pleased the GoldWyn production
staff that Goldwyn recently signed
her to a five years contract.
It's. effect on other pictcure pro-
ducers is best shown by the fact
that Metro-Goldwyn arranged to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23

fered only slight burns, although
her feet were frozen and she
suffered from exposure. An over
heated stove is believed to have
started the fire.