davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

The Flainville Blue football team will journey 10 Hartford sunday and clash with the strong AIl-Burnsidc eleven al Hurley stadium. The Hart ford aggregation has a team com posed Of former high school and col lcge stars and the locals will be in for q hard afternoon.
 Socks" Lyons. former Nillano<a player, will appear in the Hartford teams lineup.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
.CpCrty Transfers

Warranty deeds filed at the office of the city clerk yesterday recorded the transfer of property titles as fol- lows: Anna OscnkoWsl 10 Catherine OscnEowsii. property on south Park terrace; and Joseph T. Donovan to Andrew Doty land and buildings in M2p,oWood tract
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Condition Improving

The condition of Frank Johnson, who has been seriously ill at the Bristol hospital. is reported as being greatly improved
 Mrs. Charles r. Conlon, a patient at the New Britain General hospital, Was able to it up yesterday at the institution
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
i'irSt SHOW Of N0Gr

Steve Morris of Red stone hill was arrested by Motorcyclc Officer James Burns carly lagt night and held on ing without license or registration. His caia Was heard in the antc-room Of pUuca headquarters this morning and. in tn" absence Of a judge, was continued until Saturday morning under the original bond of $25.
 Morris is alleged To have been driy- ing down Memorial boulevard at Q lL--h i.-t. nr -.,nrl
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Hall Filled to Capacity

Applications for marriage licenses have boon made at the oticc of City Clerk Thomas F. &,cclc and issued 10 the lollowue; Tony Dipponto Of I2 Spring street. Windsor Locks. and Anticnetto pellcticr Of 139 Chestnut street. this city: and Kenneth Ghal- laghcr of 59 Walnut road and IIilda Reilly of 2S Irving street, both of this ciiN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
EAST NOT BARREN
OF GOOD BATTLES
G. U.-Navy Contest Is One
of HeadIiners, as Army and
Harvard Go West.
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, November THE
greatest eXpeditionary force
ever groomed for an invasion
4 of the Middle West will be in
the foot ball citadels of Ur-
bana and Ann Arbor Saturday. Har-
ward has the assignment of checking a
thrice-beaten Michigan eleven and the
Army is bent upon making a come
back at the expense Of Robert Zuppke
and Illinois, not the easiest manner in
which 10 spend November afternoon.
Harvard had q final drill yesterday
against the plan of attack expected
from Michigan on Saturday. Harvard
will work out briefly upon Ferry Field
at Ann Arbor tomorrow, the first APP
pearance CT a Harvard eleven on any
Middle Western gridiron.
The Army plans brief brush In the
Illinois Stadium late tomorrow, II the
Cadets arrive early enough.
Even with these two Eastern elevens
playing out of the territory, foot ball
enthusiasts along the Atlantic Seaboard
have a choice Of half a dozen fine
games from Providence, r. l., to An
napolis, Md. Brown is almost an even
choice against Dartmouth, which must
face the Bruins, Cornell and the Navy
without Al Marsters. The game VIII be
In Providence.
Defeated early in the season by West
ern Maryland In an upset, a fine
Georgetown eleven faces q chance to
regain lost ground If 1t can level the
defenses of the Navy at Annapolis.
Victor over the Midshipmen last Sat
urday, Pennsylvania hopes to preserve
its momentum long enough to turn
back Penn state, which also Is NOV
ing rapidly upward after Soggy start.
The Princeton varsity went through
a hard session in Tigertown yesterday
after two days of rest, the hardest
drill 1t will have prior TO the Lehigh
game on Saturday. Lehigh is no push
over, and has at least chance to
defeat slow, ponderous Princeton
team which is looking more toward
the Yale game than to the contest
at hand. The Ellis apparently are in no
danger from Maryland this week, but 1t
may be recalled that in q similar situ-
alton last year Maryland escaped from
New Haven with 6~to-0 victory.
Cornell takes on Western Reserve this
week as final preparation for its game
against Dartmouth week from Satur-
day. Colgate and Columbia should pro-
vide a fine clash for New York fans.
The clash between Georgia and New
York University shares metropolitan In
terest with the Colgate Columbia fray,
with the promise of good crowd at
the Yankee Stadium on Saturday.
Eastern spectators are anxious to see
the eleven which halted Albie Booth.
That early victory over Yale makes
Georgia a favorite for Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

tournament two years ago In Baltimore.
When Campbell's turn came 1t was
known that a mark was needed to put
the King Pins in first place and himself
at the head of the al1-events--two ma
tional titles. not to speak OF consider
able coin, tied up in one box. The
King Pin captains first ball crashed
squarely into the pocket and he got
one-pin break. There we're many spec
tators more on edge than Campbell
when he poised for the shot at that ALE
important maple, perhaps the most i'm
portant stick in all the history Of duck
pins. He went after 1t with perfect
confidence. Many another star would
have been quaky. He got the pin and
enough count to clinch the two titles.
We saw him make five consecutive
spares to finish out a game In bril-
liant effort to overtake Barney Spinella
in q two game total-pin match in
Brooklyn. Barney gained such q long
lead in the first string that Campbell
appeared hopelessly beaten. But he
came from nowhere and made 1t close,
and that was a typical Campbell per-
Torrance, except that as rule the
other fellow is on the short end. Lang
had him down 81 pins at the end of two
games. but the King Primer whitfield
away this lead to 5. He figures to pick
up these and then some when they I'm
ish the 10-game series Saturday night
in Baltimore.
Last Sundays piece by this reporter
dealing with Saturday night bowling,
which asserted that Convention Halls
Saturday Night League was the only
successful one of its kind, was taken
exception to and perhaps Justly so, for
there are other leagues operating on the
week end. But the point meant to be
brought out was that the Convention
Hall league was the only really success
full one promoted by an alley manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
axes Poor Team Says Zppke Accepts Ganer Challenge

trip, with excellent roads all the way.
Gardner, by the way, Is having his
first taste of politics, having been rear
ed in the voteless Capital.
LAS little as know about politics, it
has been interesting, to me-" he writes,
Ito read the statements of one side and
then the other, the charges and coun-
ter-charges and the paid political adj
vertisements in the newspapers, and
to one on the outside looking in it is
my opinion that somebody Is one pretty
big liar"
Max Rosenberg's Northeast Temple
team seems to thrive on raSpberrieS
Anyway, after taking lots of kidding for
failing to win half their games with a
lineup replete with stars, the Temples
up and knocked off the second high
team in the District League. Meyer
Davis. The Davismen took the first
with q $40 score, but the Temples
grabbed the two others. The 2-to-1
decision left the Temples with a stand
ing of 10 games won and IL lost.
Rosenberg has colorful crew and
one that is quite certain to create q
stir in the District League before the
championship is settled. An idea of
the teams possibilities was given by
its performance against the Recreation
Happy Five in Baltimore when it crack
ed the fVe-game record for the Monu-
mental City with a set of 3,071. Three
Temples had sets in the 900 class and
three of the team games were over
that mark.
A capacity gallery is assured at the
Temple next Saturday night when the
Happy Five come over for a return meet
ing. The Temples are 101 pins up on
the series.
Why Howard Campbell is a great
bowler is revealed in the strike and
spare analysis Of his recent match with
George Lang of Baltimore at the Lucky
Strike. Lang's score was 61o for five
games and Campbell's 614. Lang made
seven strikes against only two for
Campbell, but the Washington man
had II spares against IL. Had Lang
pulled his spares as consistently as
Campbell the Baltimorean might have
beaten Barney Spinella's famous record
Of 780. Campbell missed three breaks;
Lang nearly a dozen.
| Campbell Is an indomitable competitor
and 1t is doubtful If there is gamer
bowler. We have in mind particularly
at this moment his performance in the
final frame of the King Pins set in the
| National Duckpin Bowling Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

defeat Navy, Wisconsin and Carnegie
Tech.
Whereas Elder is one sprinter who
has made good as foot ball player,
the list of those who failed Is a long
one. Big AL Miller Of Harvard
could run 100 yards In 3 AS, but he
never amounted to much In foot ball.
Neither did Locke of Nebraska, world
champion at go yards, and many
others. Perhaps 1t Is because died
in-the-wool dash men can't get over
the desire to save their precious legs.
Not that they are yellow" but
that they uncon5ciously ease up be-
fore they are tackled. Then, too,
Q sprinter runs In q straight line,
while the modern gridiron ball care
rier has to swing his hips, pivot,
side-step, swerve, "sidle crabwise"
and so forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

Many a washington greenback
has been left in Roanoke after a
bowling battle, and they were
owned by noble Romans of the
mapleways. Washington was only
one victory up on the mountain
town when a memorable feud
ceased six or seven years ago after
five annual clashes.
Harris, Dyer, Brown and Stonebreak.
er are Roanoke names that come inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

roll IaLCenlnR.
mediately to mind as those days are
recalled. and some of the old boys are
still up and at 'em. Ever so often
comes report Of sensational doings by
Stonebraker, who has been known to
average fraction less than 156 for a
five-gane set.
Not many days ago o Roanoke
bowler, shooting under strictly cham
pionship conditions, came within a pin
OF tying the all-time national record
for q single game. TAG Epperly Of
the Roanoke City League had a score
of 18o. However. his set was only 406.
It being about time for the annual
Veihmeyer- Donaldson fuss, this column
would suggest the we'll known teams
of brothers 60 afield for foes and give
at least variety Of names to the nov
city. Roanoke has o brothers team
which is itching for battle, according
to Gardner. It Is composed of Hey
wood. Eddie, Marvin, Willie and Kinker
Ware.
The Wares have issued national
challenge, but would prefer a home-
and-hon1e series with Washington
team. Roanoke Is an eight-hour auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

TN spite OF popular opinion, not all
of foot balls greatest ball car
riers could run 100 yards in
4 10 seconds. When Red Grange
was the current Galloping
Ghost, you heard on all sides that
he was a "l0-f1at man." but Harold
the Red admitted to no such per-
Torrance.
He ran the century" in ten and
two-fifths seconds in high school,
but agreed that his track training
had eatly aided his foot ball de-
velopment. Plenty of opposing play
ers would swear. however. that once
Red got a foot ball tucked safely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

November I to -, inc.
First Race, 1;15 pm. Admission, 81 .SO
b. g. o. r.. r.. Special Lv. Union Sta.
(Washington) 11:4O Am. Due Camden
Sta. (Baltimorel 1880 PM. Frequent
Trains Penna. X. n. and W., ID q A.
Electric Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

StOrekeeper "Ys 81. Gem Blades are gaOyOnhsd IOO%
perfect"
Customer. T thought that all blades poor OCCASIONALLY
StOrekeePer Not yoar life! Some sck to bad
blades from habit Bat Hsver a kick about
Gem Blades. Ease them nyseV3''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
sOUARTER WHO HOLDS UP
MEDIOCRE ELEVEN IDEAL
Smart Field Leader Puts Weak Outfit i'm Positions
Where 1t Will Make Few Mistakes as Possible
and Make Opponent Gain by Merit.
BY ROBERT C. ZUPPKE,

quarterback who hold mediocre
IV imply it is soft snap to be quarterback
a which sweeping everything before it. 1t
isn't But matter to get the best results out OF
The quarterback will put in positions where it will make
possible and he will make his opponents gam
yardage presenting to them by foolish ma
On verge calling certain play he will think IF this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

under his arm, he was faster man
than Paddock, Simpson or Percy
williams.
There is one foot ball player
around nowadays, however, who is
faster than Percy williams. Or, at
least, he was faster than the Olym-
pic sprint champion in one indoor
race last Winter. Yessir, Jack Elder.
flashy Notre Dame halfback, beat
Percy williams In the 60-yard dash
at the New York Athletic Club
games in Madison Square Garden
last February. Now his bursts Of
speed on the gridiron have helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
TROJANS CHALLENGE.

Trojans are cunning for grid games
with teams in the 115-pound division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
LIKES LAWN BOWLING.

Canada claims lawn bowling as It's
own, but the Dutch first played It on
the banks Of the Hudson. 1t Is now
dian provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
ROANOKE AND CAPITAL
ROLLERS TO RESUME FEUD
AL Gets Quick Action Out of His Former Boss.
Temple Stars React to Razzing-Campbell
Proves Greatness in Match With Lang.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.
DUDLEY GARDNER, who left Washir

washington become
bowling mpresario of Roanoke today flung challenge
~ old home
n" 1t to John S. Bick, sign Dud:
pay check.
Pick five think really BOWL urged the fellow
bring em down here they want action after
tain people have done our stuff then we come to washington
behalf Washington the Convention
Hall establishment in particular Bck the Baer promptly accepted
tne cnaenee anu Ie Is on 1or tne
specified Yuede mentioning significantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

A N interesting feature of the
n second annual Dewitt School
IA interscholastic track meet to be
"A held April 90 at Georgetown
University field will be shuttle
relav. 1t was announced today by
Walter F. Palmer, Dewitt track coach
and chairman of the committee In
charge of the meet. Entries for the
affair. which is expected to draw repre-
sentatives from IS to so schools, will
not be received after April 10.
Staging of the shuttle relay in the
Dewitt meet will mark the first time
the event has ever been part OF a
scholastic meet in this section of the
country at least, and Palmer believes
that it has never been contested in
schoolboy circles anywhere in this
country.
1t was from England that the event
was imported here. 1t is an unusually
grueling race, with each member of
the quartet negotiating 100 yards over
high hurdles. Dewitt will enter a team
in the relay and Coach Palmer expects
to have about 10 combinations In all
competing.
Aside from the shuttle relay the fol-
lowing events are carded, both in the
high school and prep school classes:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CASH, <<O-ydlu
dash, 44o-yard dash. 830-yard run. l.
mile run, 120-yard high hurdles, 900
yard low hurdles, broad jump. high
jump, pole vault. l2-pound shotput,
javelin, discus, 440-yard relay. 88o-yard
relay, l-mile relay and sprint medley
relay.
To the team scoring the most points
in the meet the George r. Dewitt me-
mortal trophy will be awarded, along
with the Georgetown University trophy.
In memory of the Dewitt athlete who
contracted pneumonia in the Dewitt
meet last year, the Richard w. Kennedy
memorial trophy will be presented to
the Dewitt athlete scoring the most
points. 1t will be presented by Delta
Sigma Fraternity. of which young Ken
nedy was a member.
There will be four cups awarded in
dividual high-point scorers, and in all
a total Of 10 will be at stake. Gold,
silver and bronze medals will be award
ed winners In the various events.
Registering 5s4 for his five-game set,
Max Sherman led the first round of
tine Central High duckpin tournament,
rolled yesterday at King Pin No. /.
billiard Harper was only one pin be-
hind. Broadbent and Chaconas were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
Horton Smith, 81, Is Hailed
By Golf Vets as Real Star
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
PINEHURST. N. c., March 81
Horton Smith. 2l-year-old Joplin, Mo-,
professional here in quest of his sew
enth major golf title since January l, is
hailed by veteran pros as the future
big shot" of the golf world.
Since beginning his Winter campaign
in the Sacramento open three months
ago this angular youngster from the
SHOW me" State has collected approx
mately $4,000 in prize money and is
the leading money winner OF the galaxy
OF professional stars which teed on
early in the year to make the round
of the Far Western and Southern
tournaments
To date Smith has COPIED off first
money in six meetings and has finished
second and third in fully as many more.
He rarely fails to win place OF show.
The latest links sensation. standing
six feet tall and Of strapping build, Is
credited with having ideal natural
golfing form. His drives are She talk
of his fellow pros.
One well known amateur, who has
been coming here for Is years. said
Smith is hitting the longest drives he
ever saw at PinehurSt.
Golfers who have played with and
against Smith in the present campaign
say there Is no doubt that he has ar
rived and is here to stay.
THAT kid is no flash in the pan"
observed one veteran pro as he waited
TO tee off today He is one of the best
golfers in the country and getting
steadily better. He is going to be a
marvel"
Although he has been breeding along
at top form for three months and shows
no signs of skidding as the end of the
grueling campaign nears, young Smith
continues to work to perfect his game"
Reports among his fellow pros here
say he has refused an offer Of $4,000
from a big Eastern club to stay In Jop-
lin and try to learn to shoot better
golf.
Smith neither drinks nor smokes and
is rarely to be seen around after 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

BY the Associated Press.
~ INEHURST, N. c., March 81
An amateur led the field of pro
stars into today's final 36 holes
L of competition for the North and
South open golf championships.
George Voigt, Washington amateur
finished yesterdays initial 36-hole play
with a card of 1879 and 5-stroke lead
on the field.
Horton Smith. the Joplin, Mo-. hope
full. and Tommy Armour of Detroit,
were tied for second place with l44.
Wild Bill Meh1horn was in third place
with las, and Billy Burke. defending
champion, was another stroke back.
The other fayoriteS appeared to have
hooked and sliced themselves out OF the
picture. Johnny Farrell. national open
champion. began today'S play in six
teenth place with a card of Isl. Walter
Hagen, Ryder Cup captain, and Emmett
French. P.lehurst We're in tenth place
with 149 each. Leo Diegel, p. G.. A.
champion was twelfth with $50.
Voigt stole yesterdays show from the
Ryder Cup celebrities, both morning and
afternoon. He started the day with
brides and a 90 for the first 18 and
then came back after lunch and shot a
20. Armour and Smith equaled his
afternoons performance. but both had
f4'S in their morning cards.
Ross Somerville of Canada. was the
only other amateur menace of the day.
He and Joe Turnesa. Elmsford. N. Y,
pro tied for seventh place with 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
Shuttle Relay New Feature
OF Dewitt Prep Track Meet

third and fourth with $40 and Sic, re-
spectively.
Because of the short right field at
Central Stadium making for freak hits.
faculty advisors of the public high
schools have decided that the cham
pionship base ball series opening April
IL will be played at the Eastern High
Stadium. 1t has been staged on the
Central field for the past several sea-
sons. BY next Spring it is hoped that
the new and spacious Tech High Sta
dunn will be ready for the series.
1t also was decided by the advisors
not to revive the customary arrange
ments for the basket ball series, which
calls for double headers on Tuesdays
and Fridays.
Leading the Gonzaga basket ball team
next Winter will be Danny Pyne. He
was named captain yesterday. Pyne
also is letter winner in foot ball and
base pall. He received a basket ball
letter yesterday, as did these other
members of the team during the cam
paign just closed: Jake and Al Farrell,
Bussink. Charles and Bob McVean.
Brew. Connors. Dunn, Holbrook, Kane,
Cornell and Plant.
With two weeks practice accom-
plished the st. Johns base ball squad
is shaping much better than was eX-
pected. Promising talent has cropped
up for positions that Coach zube Sui
Ivan had been fearful he would not be
able to fill satisfactorily. Rodier Hur-
ley and Springman are showing well as
mound candidates and Bob Augusterfer
locks not at all bad at third base. 1t
was the pitching staff and far corner
Job that had been worrying Sullivan
most.
The St. Johns schedule:
April 4-Central at Central
April l3-Charlotte Hall at Charlotte
Hall.
April 16--Leonard Hall at Leonard
town.
April 22-Charlotte Hall.
April 30-Catholic U. Freshmen at
Brookiand.
May 3-Catholic University Fresh
men at Brookland.
May 11-Calvert Hall at Baltimore.
May 13-Eastern at Eastern.
May l7--Ieonard Hall.
May 20-Tech. a.
May 22-Eastern.
May 25-Calvert Hall.
May 28-Gonzaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
.Voigt Steals Golf Sho1u From Celebrities
SMITH CREDITS G0LFING
LUCK TO MIDGET CADDY

PINEHURST, N. c., March Fl (F).
One Of the reasons for Horton
Smiths surprising success during the
present golf season may be Robert
Coa,s Is, of Sacramento, Calf.
Smith says the understood Goa is
the luckiest caddy In the country,
and that he had as soon start an i'm
portant tournament without his ia
vOrite driver as to have some other
caddy Juggling his bag.
Smith and Goa joined forces in
Sacramento, where the Joplin pro
won his first major tournament.
They have been together ever since.
I'm afraid TO let him co." said
Smith. my luck would so with
him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
ALEXANDRIA COACH
LIKES GREEN TEAM

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 27.-De-
spite a dearth of veteran material,
Coach Willis H. Edmund is confident
Alexandria High School will hold its
own with the other scholastic ball teams
of this vicinity.
We've not many letter men, but
Wen win plenty of ball games, he said,
as he smilingly watched his proteges
rap the offerings of "Chink' Nicholson,
15-year-old pitching prospect, III bat
ting practice.
The Maroon and White is we'll forti-
fed i'll every department.
Edmund has indicated that Francis
German, who pitched last season for
The st. Mary'S Celtic Juniors. will bear
the brlnt of the pitching duties with
"Chink" Nicholson, southpaw. as the
second-string hurler. Jimmy Jones and
Dick Parker also will bear watching, ac-
cording to Edmund.
Ham" Nugent, who will bat in the
cleanup position, is holding down first
base, with Hugh TraverS at second.
Dave Haynes in shortstop and Bottles"
West at third Paul Travers, Parke Bell
and Fred Birrell have about clinched
the outfield jobs Elmore Mudd will do
the major portion of the catching, with
Sherman Hooker es his relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. ,&
Today's schedule:
At ST. Petersburg, Fla.-Philadelphia
(Al VS.. Boston (N1.
At West Palm Beach, Fla.-Philadel-
phia tN) vs. st. Louis (AD.
At Tampa, F!a.-Rrooklyn (N.) VS..
Washington tA).
At Phoenix, Ariz.-Detroit CAD VS..
Chicago tNl.
At New Orleans, La-Cleveland (k0
vs. New orleans.
At Dallas, Tex.-Chicsgo (A) VS.,
Dallas.
Yesterdays results:
At Tampa. Fla.-Washington (A), 4;
Brooklyn .(N.). 6.
At Winter Haven. Fla-Philadeiphia
(N.), s: st. Louis fN). (.
At st. Petersburg, Fla.-Boston
(N). z; Philadelphia tA), (i2 in
ningsl.
At Phoenix, Ariz.-Pittshurgh (N), 4;
Detroit (A.), 4.
At Waco, Tex.-waco ct. L., IL;
Chicago tA.), 10.
At Tucson, Chicago (N). Il;
University of Arizona, a.