davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
BOOTH STARS AT
 YALE PRACTICES
Nal Stevens Follows New Style
 Of Game This Year

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. A (.P,I ! Yale football has not followed the
 Sartorial trend of some of it's sister
 institutions and will stick to the
 subdued blue of other years in it's
 uniforms, but the resemblance to
 the old days may end there. Ger 1 tainly if the Elis' opponents do not 1 force a recount, Yale this season
 will play a new brand of football.
 A weeks practice has first shock
 ed and then cnthused Yale support
 CTS. The sight of blue backs spin
 ming like tops on pivot plays, backs
 out just inside or outside the ends and the other modern developments
 of an ancient game seem strange on 1 Yale fields. The coaches, however, l believe the new style will yield moro
 touchdowns than the old and most
 decidedly Yale is in the market for
 more and better touChdowns. The
 method is incidental.
 Head Coach Nal Stevens is still i conservative even if his football has | become radical. He refuses to sug- . J 1 ahead, but certainly he seems con- i tented with the progress thus far
 made.
 l The four first string backs who
 are bearing the hrUnt of the intcn- i sive instruction accompanying the ] new formations seem to fit into the ] scheme of things, Albic Booth, i freshman star of last year is l fr2g gilc piece of football bric-a-b -brac. 1 but he can run with the ball and i kick in any style if occasion de mands. The other backs. Rob i Wilson. Kemp Dunn and Herb Mil | Ter. are sturdy, Miller sealing well i into the heavyweight class. Wilson l occupies the quarterback position
 and Booth and Dunn ar" called half 1 backs, with Miller at full, although at practice Dunn seems to be about
 as much at fulback as at half
 Art Palmer, much rangier in build than Freddy Loeser, has been in stalled at center with Looscr moving to guard 10 act as running mate for | Captain Firpo Greene. Marting and Vincent, the baseball star, will do lot of playing at tackle. Hickol boosting a great football name, and 1 Walker, probably vii lstar at the | ends.
 Yale is busy preparing for it's first i southern invasion, a visit to classic Athens to dedicate the new stadium of the University of Georgia October 12. The Ellis will take a big squad | south, taking no chances of a short
 age of endorsements if the wealth
 CT should prove encrvating and the opposition eXhausting.
 The varsity squad, number a score and ten probably will include on this | long trip a few extras from the re- serves.
 The material on the whole is en- Couraging to the coaches. The cX- 1 pcrimcnts now being conducted are among the most interesting in the | football laboratory.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

than Sammy Hale. .... Dykes is the fighter, Hale the pacitist. .... With Dykes in the lineup. the Ath- letics are far poppier. .... He has a voice that carries all over the field, keeps up a constant chatter and means everything he says. .... The rest of the club invariably absorb his enthusiasm, making it a tougher team to beat. .... Dykes has play ed every position on the Philadcl- phia club except pitch and catch. ..,. He hopes to do both before he passes out of the majors. ... Likes to play third base best, -. Will be at that position in the series if his leg has mended. .... Is also a great golfer, usually shoots in the seven- ties.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

the minors and was luck enough to come back to the big show as a Cub. ... Got the call over Beck at third dcsupite the known field ing ability of that player. .... Has been below the 800 mark all sea- son, but has been carried along by the rest of the power in the Cub lineup. .... Hits long ball when he connects. -. Is of the non- chalant type, Ia Bob Meusel of the Yankees. ... Bats right hand ed and has a great arm, but is in clined to be cratic and may prove a weak spot in the Cub defense. .... Has hit better in the National than American, despite the fact he is in a curve ball leaguo, and curves are his admitted weakness.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

-37. That brand Of golf put him seven up at the turn as Bates had halved the third and seventh. A stymie robbed Manning of his 10th consecutive par on the first hole of the upper nlne, when he knocked his opponents ball into the cup with his putt. The hole was halved in lives. Manning got par three on the l1th and took the match, eight up and seven to play.
 That flash of form on the part of Manning has stimulated interest in the finals Sunday, when Ted Hart will try to win the championship platter for the second time. Clar- ence has played far less golf this year than Ted but plans to keep his game tuned up this week with practice rounds
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
MANNING BEATS BATES
Former Champion of shuttle Meadow Scores Biggest Victory in Club Tournament SO Far.

Warm enough weather for white knickers just suited Clarence Man ming yesterday afternoon and the four-times title holder at Shuttle Meadow dealt out the worst trim ming handed to any player in the tournament. Manning stepped into his old-timc form and the semi final in the upper bracket was one of those just too bad matches" |" The best Ormond Bates could do was to tie three holes.
 The former champion played the lower in par figures, 445, 443, 553
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

"r, he las peer fortunate to ge into two worl( series. Brok , in with the New Y ork Yankees ant shared in a serie> with that club Got into one gam for one inning a
 d substitute. ..
 Also played witt Boston and $' Louis of the Amer iCan league. ..
 Like Hack Wilson
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

name in the head lines. Dykes has played but lit tie during the Ia st two months of the season due to q strained tendon
 In baseball parlance it is known as Char ley horse, ..
 Every effort is be ing made 10 get him in shape for the series. He is a far more val 1lable man at third
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
RESULTS OF PRELIMS
Joe Zottcr of This City is Knoc.lcd Out By johnny Kop, Norwich Lightweight Sensation.

Joe Zottcr. New Britain light weight, was knocked out in the third round of his six-round bout with Johnny Kop, lightweight sensation of Norwich last night. It was one of the prelimin&rieS to the Bat Bat talino-Andre Routis featherwcigh, championship battle at the Hurley Stadium.
 l'Jth boys were knocked down in the first round but Kop came to the fore in the second and took the edge away from Joe. Iottcr appear ed in a bad way at the bell. In the third, Kop nailed Zotter With a left to the chin and Xottcr went down for the count of nine. Iotter rose but only seconds later, kop flashed d right cross to his jaw and the fight was over. It was 12 seconds in the third round when the telling blow was struck.
 Mickey Flahive of Hartford deci- sivcly defeated Gene Martin of Wa terbury in one Of the semi-finals.
  champion, won on foul from Walker. Walker sent his low blow in just as tne bell rang finishing the seventh round.
 Frankie Martin won a decision from Roland Roche in the four round curtain raiser while Johnny kreiger of Newark scored tcchni- cal knockout over Roy Powers of Boston in the second round of a scheduled siX-round bout.
 The Cubs have been looking for some excuse to Cramp Dazzy Vance s style ever since he famed l , of them in game last season. Now they say it's DazZys fraZzlcd shirt sleeve that bother's them when Dag is whipping them over.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

Games Today New York at Boston. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. (Othcr clubs not scheduled. .
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

NORMAN MCMILLAN

NORMAN MCMILLAN, who is V favored to play third for the Cubs, has had a unique career in baseball. .. Just an ordinary play
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Boston. (Othcr clubs not scheduled .
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
JIMMY DYKES

JIMMY DYKES, the jack of all J trades of the Athletics, is a most cog in Connie Mack's ma chine, although you seldom see his
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Eleven Roomy and Luxurious Models

The new Packard Standard Eight line includes eleven beautiful body types. Prices at the factory range from S2375 for the popular Five Passenger Sedan to S2775 for the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Spe a ng of Sports
sees%GS9SS 8S$ $SS&9SS%&%Sa

Bat Battalino. idol of Hartford fight fans, proved conclusivcly last night that the confidence that his hackers had placed in him was not built on false hopes. He brought home the fcathorwcight champion ship of the world by defeating de risivcly Andre Routis, former title holder in all but a few of the 15 rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

His next battle will probably de pend on the condition of his hands which were injured last night. They were not broken, according to the best information available, but they were painfully hurt and he will have to nurse them back to strength again before he can attempt to de- fend his newly won title.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

Babe Ruth expects 10 play at least two more years as a regular.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday
The Standing

St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 4.
 (Other clubs not schedulcd).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games NcStcrIa
The Standing

Washington ', Chicago 6.
 (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Games Tomorrow

Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Phila dclphia. (Othcr clubs not schcduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

Battalno has a great deal to learn about the fight game before he can be relied upon to retain his title against some or the boys who are fighting in the 12G-pound division.
 He is woefully weak at infghting and he has poor defense against Il tighter who follows this style. This ls a fault that he will have to cor rect if he is going to stay at the top Of his class. Every fighter must be good on the inside because of the complete dcfcnses most fighters have built up against the stand up and take it men of the ring today.
 Then again, as Fly Malley claims, Battaino injured both his hands in the fourth round of last nights bout This is one thing that he will have to overcome if he is to stay in the fight game. Brittle hands or mittS that cannot go through a bout without crippling their owner, have sent more good fighters down the chute than almost anything else. A man may have the hardest punch but it is no good if his hands can- not stand the gaff.
 ROutis was a perfect picture of Louis (kid) kaplan, former feath- SrWeight champion, except that he didn't possess the speed of the for mer Mcriden buzz-saW.
 His style is exactly like that of Kaplan's; his build is nearly the same and in many other ways he looks like Kaplan.
 One of the greatest arrays of sports writers ever to come into Connecticut, was present at the ring last night. There was Ned Brown of the World; Hype Igoe of the New York Journal; Jack Farrell of the New York Daily News; James r. Dawson of the New York Times and many others renowned throughout the world of sports.
 bdIldllnO mas q nara row dnGau of him because 1t IS expected that he will have challenges flung at him from all sides. Unknown outside of Connecticut until he defeated Pan anna Al Brown a few weeks ago in Hartford, Battalino will be figured easy piclllngs by most of the con- tenders for the title in the feather weight division.
 His next battle will probably de pend on the condition of his hands which were injured last night. They were not broken, according to the best information available, but they were painfully hurt and he will have to nurse them back to strength
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Games Today

Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis. (Othcr clubs not Schedulcd).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

Louis (kid) kaplan, former feath- Srweight champion, except that he didn't possess the speed of the for mer Mcriden buzz-SaW.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

His style is exactly like that of kaplan's; his build is nearly the same and in many other ways he looks like klplan.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

PACKARD STANDARD EIGHT
 Prices at tbe Factory ROADSTER, Two-Four Pas
 SengerS S2425 PHAETON, Four-Passengers 2425 SPORT PHAETON, Four Pas
 sengerS 2725 TOURING, Seven Passengers. 2525 COUPE, Two-Four Passengers 2525 COUPE, Five Passengers 2675 CLUB SEDAN, Five Passengers 2075 SEDAN, Five Passengers 2375 SEDAN, Seven Passengers 2675 SEDAN-LIMOUSINE, Seven
 Passengers 2775 CONVERTIBLE COUPE, Two-
 Four Passengers 1850
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

Battalino has a great deal 10 learn about the fight game before he can be relied upon to retain his title against some or the boys who are fighting in the 12G-pound division.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Packard Transportation
 Costs No More

If you want a new Packard Stand ard Eight there is no reason why you should not have it. Operation and maintenance costs are not greater because first cost is more. Even if first cost IS twice as much, final cost is no greater if the better car is driven twice as long.
 Analyze ownership costs in the light of these facts and you will find that you, too, can enjoy the luxury of Packard transportation-at no greater expense.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
THE new Packard
 A Standard Fights

 offer important engi- v neering advances and greatly en- riched fittings and appointments, They are more beautiful, more con- venient, more MxUrious-than ever before.
 These superb cars, outstanding in the fine car field, are now on dis play at our show rooms. We want you to see them-drive them and then compare them point by point with your ideal of what truly fine Car ought to be.
 You will find that they differ from the costlier Packards only in size, power and degree of individuality available in color, upholstery and details of appointment. For the new Standard Fights are Packards through and through-distin- guished, smooth and fleet.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-15
S A B ON M 4 7 a 7
By C. 0. Aroau9el

Pinili Pozorrubio, disse a nafpuni Punan
II nadumaduma a sabsabons til niuuyonfan,
AIDA azuccna, rosa1, jazmin QU2n daddumaPay
N9en Ruth tt pilio cabab an loan.
Limeao a uaidumduma't It'll isu amin a sabons
tt nmubo't ditoy suli ii 1ubong;
Daguiti cul ibanGbanG afrucbabda duma ton
sumay-up It'll bansloua nfa a6sayumusom.
Anaraar tt init ii uacai padaan ii rupana
Nea apapalan da euiti angeles sadi gloria;
Il mapaetcne tooc isu ii 1io1ioa
"A san gbayau tt puso nga afa1-1aal-la.
Ca as priug daguiti quidayna tt bal-lai1ao
Guet raniaP tt rupana tt cas- quen bu1an,
Amin nEa apraed ditoy straightforward
Pads adada amin a kenka oUmablaao.
Isemna't maoaaois qUet 1uo9ro da Guiti curima TN
Da tuiti bibigna alesda NUT naran lag,
ii baruconFua sarmiue a aoan pumad pad
pa earrinaoar daguiti in aeayat.
Da eui tt neip5nna cas- marfil ii pudaoda,
Cuet pinfpincna tt sabCnf It'll a6saPa,
Boocna ouinnulot, neisit nat naidumduma
Quot abao napay nj Aphrodito idiay Olympia.
amin a pauag-eungunayn naiduna't 1anay
Ca sda bulou6 NJ pu1-oy tt n6abalb lay,
Da eui tt sam-it timecna ne suit man fn eagam
Nacana la6inPit ia puson inna-oacn1 tan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-15

III
ii ubbuf, ka rkarayan,
|aiG, baybay, taaw,
Tuna tayab;
Duman Fayda kaniac
4 ma Z 6ipukPukkao
Iii ayat nj quenca
Di q f-sarday.
"
ii init, tt bulau,
Bitusu qucn 1awae,
Va lava ddan;
ii S ipngue ten naGwakas
Lawaf tt sinmub1at,
AZ ra SAX kan, 0 Inak,
Flip mas.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-15

Sikat dandaniwak
Da Ga nfa iw1 iwak,
FLIP mas;
Ia Ska tt tiuuboan
Queu uaka ipa sa gan
Aunak mo n9a naruay,
Rukb a b anca.
II
Idaydayaw daka,
Pa6apan-a pa Ian,
Pa fp agui liam:
Kab q kbaquirau
Turud kaban tayan
Miuuyungan ausukat
Mama "a sat.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-15

Can be SUNG to the
tune Of "Ame r lea ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

at Chautauqua, N. Y, presented by H.
Augustine Smith of Boston University
Mr.. Braithwaite had thorough training
under well known vocal teachers Of this
city, and he was for several seasons
tenor soloist of the National Mixed
Quartet. He is director and second
tenor in the popular Columbian Male
Quartet. He has directed different
choral organizations in Washington
within the past few years, in addition
to his work as director OF the choir Of
this church.
Mrs. B. D. Shreve. soprano soloist of
the choir, took private lessons with
Halstead Hoover. Later she studied for
year with Irene Dieterick of New York
City and previously of Germany. Most
of her vocal training has been done
with Florence ButterWorth of this city.
Mrs. Shreve has held solo positions
here with the exception of two years
one in Atlanta, Ga, where she was
soloist at the Park Street Methodist
Church, and one year in Richmond, Va,
at the Boulevard Methodist Church,
She has been soprano soloist in several
Washington churches, among them be-
ing Western Presbyterian. Trinity
Methodist and Mount Vernon Place
Methodist. For the past six years Mrs.
Shreve has been solotst Of the Vermont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
The Deluxe"

U1TNHE DEUCE" which will be pre-
scented at Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church Tuesday, May %. is
considered one of the best works of the
great French composer, Camille Saint
Saens. This oratorio. which Is to be
performed for the first time In WASH
ington. will be- sung by chorus OF 81
voices and solo quartet. with accom-
paniment of orchestra and organ, under
the direction of John H. Marville.
The WORK. which is divided into
three contrasting parts. has prelude
that is very well known. and in fact
a universally popular piece. It COM
mences in a severe, austere manner
somewhat like Bach; after a few In
troductory bars. a theme OF an ex-
pressive and melancholy nature Is
treated as fugie, which leads to q
lovely melody played by the solo violin,
softly accompanied by the other strings.
This beautiful prelude, remarkable
for simplicity and feeling. in way pre-
sents q synthesis of the entire work,
which was suggested by passage In
Genesis, And God repented having
created the world"
The first portion of the oratorio is
scored for strings only. The composer
reserved the full force of the orchestra
for the second part. which contains
symphonic description Of the flood. In
this the composer paints an effective
picture of the rise and overflowing OF
the waters The third part portrays
Gods promise and covenant with man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Avenue Christian Church.
Helen Turley, a newcomer to Wash
ington, is the contralto soloist. Mrs.
Turley Is a teacher of voice. She was
graduated with the degree Of bachelor
Of music from the University School OF
Music. Lincoln, Nebr. She is mem
Der OF Sigma Alpha Iota, national
professional music sorority. She has
coached for opera and leider with ELL
mer Zoller New York: studied language
and diction with Luther Mott Of New
York; coached for song and oratorio
with Charles Baker of New York; was
contralto soloist at st. Paul's M. e.
Church, Lincoln, Nebr.. for nine years;
minister of music Christian Church,
Lincoln, Nebr., four years; soloist for
Dutch Reformed Church, Elmhurst,
Long Island, and st. Mary the Virgin
Episcopal Church, New York City; also
soloiSt over Station WIZ, New York
City, on Estey Organ and Aeolian hour
during 1926, 1927 and 1928. Mrs. Tur-
fey is director of the junior choir OF
the church, in addition to her duties as
eontralto soloist. She already has
made a name for herself as one Of
the outstanding sc!o:sts Of the city
Plans are being made to introduce Mrs.
Turley in musical Washington at re-
c!tal early In the Fall. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Schulze Programs Please.

MILDRED KOLB SCHULTZ gave a
4VA series of three student recitals last
week that presented this gifted pianist
and accompanist as teacher OF markeo
individuality. Something unique In
music appreciation for children was tne
toy orchestra recital OF Gunston han
School, when Mrs SchulZe demonstrated
for the first time novel ideas in bring
ing the best music into the child's own
personal experience.
Some Is children Of Gunston Pre-
paratory School. from to IL years
of age. formed this toy orchestra. whose
two conductors" also were students
of the class, Helen Louise Baldwin,
age IL, and Lucille Sheppard. age 8.
Toy symphonies are not new, but MRS.
Schulze's treatment of this toy orches-
ira demanded a knowledge OF the
music that was accurate as to phrase
and color, as we'll as rhythm, accurate
even as to note value. The children
played from memory.
Individual talent as we'll as ensemble
work had been developed. Two very
young children had orchestrated
Beethoven's Turkish March," using the
dozen or so instruments in "choirs"
that made their entrances and exits
with clean-cut precision, astonishing
in it's surety. One felt that these
"Amaryllis" of Louis XIV time. while
a March of Little Lead Soldiers"
brought forth a concert-master solo and
q modern idiom that delighted all real
musicians.
A Mother Goose" incident, with II
costume episodes. brought the kinder
garteu and first-grade classes in as
actors, while the orchestra played and
sang the nursery rhymes the children
illustrated. Babyhood made its debut
into a real musical background, as
Mrs. Schulze at the piano held the
musical idea together. The striking
authentic and quite letter perfect.
Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer and Miss
Octavia Marshall were artist soloists,
Mrs. Keefer singing some Mozart
songs after telling their stories inter-
estingly. and Miss Marshall played
Schubert's "Hark, Hark the Lark
after one of the older children had
given the poem.
Mrs. Schulzes junior class gave a
piano recital at her studio Saturday,
in which one felt again stressing of
the individual in the making OF musical
youth. One heard excellent legato.
Also there was evident a keen sense
for meditation that proved the players
at home with their instrument. The
soloists were June Harris, Betty Joe
McNarney, Betty Emerson, Virginia
Clark, Jean Small, Sylvia Gilbert, Ruth
Lamborn, Blanche HeySer and Norwood
Albion.
Thursday evening the senior class
piano recital presented as soloists
Madeline Aughinbaugh, Margare t
Becker, Clare Clarity, Marion Heyser.
Nancy Jennings. Bernice Jones, Robert
Mattern, Mary Frances Parker, Phyllis
Stephenson and Myrta Williams.
J. MACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

The bass soloist in this organization
is Wilbur G. Sindell. Mr.. Sindell
studied with George c. Weitzell of
Pittsburgh, where he served as director
and bass soloist az the Lincoln Avenue
Methodist Church. He has sung in the
best churches Of Reading, where he also
served as organist in the Peoples Meth
odist Church. Before coming to YER
mont Avenue Christian Church Mr..
Sindell sang at the Calvary Baptist
Church of this city,
In addition to the above soloists,
iIrs. H. C. Littlefield, soprano; Mrs.
Leo Tooley. contralto. and Thomas
P. Russell are serving as soloists in the
two quartets, respectively.
Mrs. H. c. Grimes is the very capa-
BILE organist and accompanist. She
studied organ under Bischoff. who was
a we'll known organist in this city for
a number of years. Mrs. Grimes is a
member of the music teaching staff in
the public schools of Washington
The soloistS and leader Of the church
choir will be found in the second row
from the bottom in the above picture.
They read, from left to right: Mrs. Leo
Tooiey. Mrs. H. C. Littlefield, Rev.
Earle Whitley, Mrs. Grimes, Mr. Braith-
waite. Mrs. Shreve, Mrs. Turley, Mr..
Stndeu and Mr.. Russell.