davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS
heir home at the A. Hochhalter res

their home at the A. Hochhalter res
idence.
Miss Helen Rue, Regain teacher.
spent the holidays at her parental
| home near Baldwin.
Miss Nellie Lundberg, who has been
in Bismarck for the past month, re-
turned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Danielson OF VIII
tor were Sunday guests at the J..
Dallielson home tleie.
Mr. and n1r:. ". 2. Richardson
and family Of Sanger and Mr.. and
Mrs j. G. Olson and family OF Re-
gan were dinner guests at the A. l..
Garncs home on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Helgeson and
Mrs. H. E. Helgeson motorcd to Steele
Saturday evening to meet H. E. Hell
geson. who returned from Florida.
where he has been stationed for the
past two years as radio operator In
the United States navy.
Born--to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. &. Kip
fel, formerly Of Regain. daughter
OH December cath at Ashley. N. d.
Returned from Iowa-Mrs. Frank
Nicholson. who has spent the past
few weeks there visiting with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Freda T'hde. r. NJ. has been
busy the past few weeks taking care
Of the flu patients of the commun-
ity.
There will be joint meeting OF the
American Legion Auxiliary on Satur-
day evening. January 5th. All men,
bers are requested to attend. as there
will be important business matters to
take up The Auxiliary will serve
potluck lunch.
The unit president OF the American
Legion Auxiliary received a letter
from the department secretary con-
graduating the Regain unit on the
membership report, which exceeds
that Of last year. and stating that We
shall receive citation from national
headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
Welch's Spur
By MRS. n. M. WEIGH

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dirlam and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hill mo-
tored to Menoten Monday.
Joseph Kershaw, father Of the sew
eral Kershaw boys In the community
south of the Spur. died this week.
Oliver WEIGH spent Christmas with
his daughter, Mrs. Hugh McMurrich
and family of Glencoe. Mr.. WEIGH
called at the Robt. WEIGH home
Christmas morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH and fam
lily spent Christmas with Mrs. Welch's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Slater Of Brit
tin.
Otto Dorman has been quite III with
influenza this week.
Fred Rittel has been hauling q load
Of wood daily this week from the river
bottom. Mr.. Rittel will cut the wood
with his buzz saw for summer use.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH called ct
the Robt WEIGH home Monday.
Walter Boyd Is spending the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Boyd. Walter attends the
jamestown college.
Robt WEIGH called at the Doppler
and Oliver WEIGH homes "wednesday.
He helped fix a windmill for his
father, Oliver WEIGH. Friday.
Mrs. Firth Bruce called at the
Robt. WEIGH home to have her car
battery charged Friday.
One of the little Slater boys Of
Brittin is visiting his cousin, Con-
rad WEIGH, this week..
Some Of the young folks Of this
vicinity attended the dance at Ster-
ling Friday evening.
John Craven and Joe Hill motored
to Menoken Friday.
Howard and Oscar Kersl1aw, John
Craven and A. p. WEIGH were Capital
City visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. .Welch called
at the Robt. WEIGH home Sunday eve
ming. = -
Theodore Dorman called at the
home Of his uncle. julius Dorman,
SUNDAY. oaN 80 O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03

Of the marriage Of Miss Ruth Kunhle.
. former teacher OF Moefit. 70 Ernest
Burbage Of Bismarck, on Thursdsy.
December "a.
Arthur and Edward Lunde. sons OF
MIR. and Mrs. John Lunde. returned
to their home on Monday. They have
been seriously III for several months
and have surprised many folks BY
their recovery.
The Mothers club will meet 1t the
home Of Mrs. B. r. Lane on Thurs.
day. January 10. Everyone Is invited
to attend.
Miss Violet Benz. who attends
school in Bismarck, attended the
Christmas program on Sunday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
Regain


Home for the Northumberland
Rhines, Clara Rierson. Helen Hanson,
Paul Rtpp and Bernice Rhines, all of
Wncm attend high school in Bis
marck.
Mrs. B. E. Rierson, who is max
Ing her residence at Bismarck while
hey children attend school, spent the
past TWO weeks at her home here.
Miss Irene Malsby. Regain school,
teacher, Is expected home from Great
falls. Montana, where she spent the
holidays with relatives.
Miss Bessie Wilson, who is teaching
1t Cooperstown, spent the past two
veeks with her mother, Mrs. A. M.
Wilson. Of Regan.
Cnee0er RhlneS. student at the Az
rtcpltgral College OF Fargo spent the
hral4ays at his parental home here.
Nn. Denielson Is visiting with his
goletivee in Regan this week.
M0poQ TO Bismarck-Mr. and Mrs.
9enaent and family. Mr.. Bement was
toyBerw assistant cashier Of the Re-
an STATE bank.
Moved to the r. L. Hendrickson
!epideaee: Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hop
1lAs.
Mis- Evelyn Hendrickson. Who has
p1e4 bo0kkeePer 9t the Andrews
09Q)n eenpeAy. recently resigned and
Il uQN living With her mother In vii.
- 49, Nendrtckson expects to 90
IL ~ n the nepr future.
o9t3o4 Miss Martha Aim, daush-
k1wl4 - aMA NRrs Nnic A.. - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03

system function at all times the way
nature intended it to. Like pure
water, it is harmless. In no case does
Nujo! cause weakening Of the sys-
TEN. Take it night and morning; it
will keep you in first class condition.
You will have a far better chance to
resist flu or any other disease,
that are going the rounds.
"The combination treatment Of Nuiol
and Mistol is double safeguard
against colds and influenza. Start
this wise twofold precaution now.
Don't delay. Put worry out of your
mind. The chances are good that YOU
will escape influenza and colds.
Nujol and Mistol are on sale at all
druggists"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
IN TRAINING. MAYBE

"What does your wife say when you
get home so late?"
I'm not married"
Then why do you 90 home so
ate?"-Tit.Bit
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
T , \ Production
LEADING H0RSEMEN ARE
 SET FOR TURF OPENING
Eighty-One Day Racing Season will start With Running of
 Inaugural! Handicap

AguH Calientc, Baia California, Mexico, Dee. 27 Rt-Somc of the nations leading horscmen had gath cred here today to prepare for the opening tomorrow of the S1 day racing season and to file their en- tries for the Inaugural Handicap the $2,000 feature event.
 While the mile and one-siXtecnth distance kept away many of the prominent handicap horses brought here for the winter meeting, keen competition was predicted among the eight starters.
 Owners and trainers alike were of the opinion that it would be best to withhold several of the nomina- tions in view of their condition. In the supporting two races, however, which are at five and one-half fur longs, some of the best starters in the winter meeting will be seen in action.
 Prominent in the list to contest the Inaugural Handicap main event are W. R. Goes Scots Gray; Ben iamin Crecch's aBttle Axe, the Agua Caliente stables Scimitar, Winneg of the Tijuana cup last season, and Wirt C.. Bowman, the other horses entered include Paul Ciceri's Fire Brigade, l.. |. Thatchcr'S Port O'Play, the Canyon stables Nego- poll. and Charles Irwins Rip Rap.
 Scimitar because Of his class and condition has drawn top weight of 12U pounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
DUSTY BILLIARDS LEAGUE
League of Two-Nan Teams Being Organized-Mccting of Captains Called At Rogers Tonight.

Organization of the Industrial Pocket Billiard League is now under way and play, it is expected. will start at Rogers Parlors about Janu- ary $. A meeting of the team cap talns has been called for tonight at o'clock at the Church street en- porium.
 Last year. the teams consisted of four men and one substitute. This season, tWo-man teams will be tried with one or more teams entered from the various factories. The nights of play, rules, prizes. etc. will be decided at the meeting tonight. Winners of the league last year were the New Britain Machine and Faf- mir Bearing teams which ended in first and second places respectively H. Anderson and F. Joscfiak were tied for high run with %.
 Teams already entered are: r. & r. COrbin. two teams; COrbin Screw, fafnir Rearing. Russell & Erwin two teams. LanderS Trade, North & Judd and Standard Steel &c Bearings of PlainVillC. Several other entries are expected to be handed in tonight filling out a 1o to 1G-team league.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
MAKES LONGEST TRIP
south Church Goes to HaZaruNil!c Tonight to Meet Team of Un- known (aIibcr
known (alibCr.

With Captain Clifford Bell prob ably held on the sidelincs by injuries | for the greater part of the game. the South church basketball team will make it's longest trip in the County 'Y" leagLc tonight when it goes to HaZardviIle to meet a team of unknown caliber. Bells laCerated hand is healed enough to permit his playing part of the game, it is eN- pcCted, although inc will have a spe- cial bandagc and glove on it. Rock well will probably take his place for the bigger part of the contest, with Dan WosiluS and Jacobi at the other forward position, Vessels at center Barta and Parker as guards. and Hattinss and Bernie Wosilus ready to plug any gap that develops.
 The team will meet at the local Y. M. C. A. at G:45 o'clock and will go to Hazardvilla by automobile.
 Not much is known of the qual- ity of the Hazardville team, as the score of it's game in West Avon last league management. The team is believed to be composed of players of a rather good type, however and q Springfield colegc man is coach ing it.
 The Whippcts. entered in the in tcrmediate lcagua sponsored by the County "l", will also head mp coun- try tonight, but they will stop at En- field to meet the Hi-G club of that town. It will he the first game Of the schedule for each team.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
GRIFFITHS AND
 R|SKO ID MEET
TuHy Is a ' to 5 FaVOrite as
 Bout Is Staged Tonight

New York. Dec. 27 LP-A young
 fellow to whom fighting has been
 instinctiyc since his parents named
 him Gerald Ambrose Griffith goes to 1 the post tonight grim and eager for
 an evening of waterfront fsticuffs. He has many scores to settle, the
 first one foremost with rubbery
 Johnny Risko, the party of the sec
 ond part in tonight's ten round
 heavyweight imbroglo. The back ground of the issue stretches all the way from New York to Miami Fla. Gerald Ambrose, who fought for and won the honorable title of "Tuf- ! fy' at an carly age, still seeks SatiS-
 faction from Risko for a passage at arms won in Detroit last June when
 the bouncing Bohemian Baker from Cleveland sank a couple of mittens into foul portions of Gcrald's anato- my. Risko is more than eager to give him satisfaction, but Griffith is a 10 , favorte.
 Tuffy believes he was winning that fight, one of his earliest engagements as a heavyweight. when Risko's ar tillery wandered into forbidden ter ritory. Johnny thinks that Griffith is just another one of those fighters that he has poked in the body and made to holler foul"
 But aside from the feeling between the two, Tuffy has two other import ant points to prove. He is anxious to show that he can fight as we'll as the faithful believed he could before Jimmy Braddock saddened the Grif- filth debut in the Garden last year. Tuffy amazed the wise gentry with his gymnastic ability, became a pro hibtivc favorite, and was promptly ironed out by Braddock in two rounds.
 Now Griffith is eager to wipe out that stain and prove that he is the only logical contender to oppose Jack Sharkey at Miami, Fla If Turf fy disposcS of Risko in workmanlike fashion the Madison Square Garden management has assured him it will look no farther for the Boston Gob's southern playmate.
 Risko, however, is just about the toughest proposition an ambitious youngster can face in the heavy weight ranks. Beaten often by sec ond raterS, the Baker oy always manages to come back and whip the top notchcrs. He holds q fifteen round decision over Sharkey and has defeated in crucial engagements Jack Delaney. George Godfrey and Pauline Uzcudun. Only hair-line defeat by Tom Heeney prevented him from facing Gene Tunney in the heavyweight champions last title defense.
 Only twice has Riskc been stop- pod. Chuck Wjggins scored tech meal knockout over him years ago and Max SChmcling blasted him un- der in the Garden in a bout that brought fame to the German for the first time. Johnny refuses to take the Schmeling knockout seriously as he claims he was in love at that time and his training consisted only of a shave and a haircut. He is careful to explain that he is not in love now and takes his training more serious ly.
 HeavyWeights also will provide the remainder of the evenings enter talnmcnt. Paul Cavalier and Harold Mays, New Jersey belters, meet in a ten round scmi-final and Larry Johnson, negro stablemate of Grif- nun s. opposes Joe Sckyra. the Day ton blonde, in the first ten.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
INVITED TO COMPETE
Seven Middle Distance stars May Appear in k. of C. Indoor Games ia Brooklyn.

New York, Dee. 27 (Pg-ScvcA middle distance stars. three of them from New England, have been invit- ed to compete for the Al smith 5J1 yard trophy in the feature race of the Knights of Columbus indoor games in Brooklyn. January 1.
 Invitations have been sent to Der nard McCaffery. of Holy Cross co., lcge, winner last year; Arnold NoyAs, New England intercollegiate and ma tional junior A. A. |. 440 yard champion; Eddie Blake. Boston A.. A.; Victor Burke, Georgetown Uni vcrsity: w. H. Warden, N. Y. X. C.; Oliver Proudlocl, Newark A. C.. win her in 1925; and Vincent Lally, New ! ork.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
BIG ATTENDANCE AT GYM CLASSES
Continued from preceding pagc.)

| \CoHuHueu It Oll preceding pdSC)
 Derrick, Mainer, +. Hube, II. Hut berg, C. Anderson, V. Berglund, r.,
 Anderson. L. Lindgren, o. Andcr- son, II, Bcngston, o. Larson, Smyth. lIisseg, Westermann, Petit, L. Mid dleton, W. Remillett, Kerin, Pink
 crton, Walrath, Mahan, Carle. Me Cormick, Coe, Kraut, keeley, Nord gren, Russell, Fleming, Nightengale, Jones, Steele, Recor, Milford.
 DeMolay basketball team-W. Morey, H. Johnson. W. Stohl. r.. o. Erickson, F. Brown, V. Berg 0. Erickdon. E. Brown, V. Berg lund, Carroll.
 Junior Basketball leagues-Nied- erer, Rice. Neri, Souncy, Minigal Ginsberg, Rio, Lumpp, Lamay, Can. nlalla, Meligonis, Wheeler, Doyle, Lyons Eeckenberg. Johnson, Tozko, Souney, Meyers, Manthey. Lind bergh, Cutie, Pludc, Pearson, Mieske, Stced, J. Remillett, Miller, Demenske, Cartelli. Staxenger, Stan ley, Coyle, Messenger, Rushkowski, Minguol, Earl, Sandstrom, Hill, Dunkel Davis, Hart, Franks, Kecv- CTS, Dankewitch. Mack. Grath, Toczko, Buckley, Moore. Remillett, Coyle. Carlson, Minas. Coates, Mil Ter, Bakanas, Charlow. Jurgeon, Beyers, Hanna, Koslenko, Dorf mann, Hayes, Rinas, Ausanka. Shv- ak, Stevenson, Clark, Balyanus, Naughton, Kelly, Huber, Y. Kelly. i krakoski, Fritz, Meligonis, J. Squl- laclotc and Dygus
 Physical Training
 Physical training classes and vol ley ball-F. Keller, J. Ercson, II. Vessels, II. Stearns, r. Allen, IT. HoVcnisan, M. Horwitz. W. H. Van Oppen, H. Firnhaber, M. Gil J. Gil. w. Samsel, $. Pajor, D. Dunn, W. | Woltowitz, G. Root, A. Aronson, J. Balcunis, w. Davis, S. Mirigiliani. F. Ginsberg, R. Lienhard. J. Gay gosh. r. Grove, r. Perokas, J. Con- taros. E. Conlin, w. Frey, C. Barnes, H. Biews. M Unkelback, L. Ensminger, R. Hubert, w Wal colt, E. Kloiber, J. Sheehan, S. Sta panosky, W. Fresen, A. Fcrrony.
 R. Alger, A. Armento, G. Arm strong, C. Atkinson, J. Augustine, s. Bagdarsarian, C. G. Barrett. F. Becker, H. Bengston. N. Benson, F.. Berlin, A. Biehler, c. Bohatzuk, J. lorala, J. Rrusick, F. q. Burke, F. Casalenge, J. Cianci. B. Cohen, J. Wolwick, c. D"cdorian, F. Field mann, Nj. H. Fitzcll, J. Fletcher, II. FoGelson, J. Franks. w. Frcscn, M. Galati, J. T. Gaydosh, Joe Gaydosh. F.. Ginsberg, H. Goldman, A. W. Gorfain, A. Gorfam, NJ. Grcenhalgp, V. Grimala, II. Gwiazda, F. Hattings, A. Heiningcr, C. II. Hellyar, F. V. Higbee, W. J. Hogan. w Holzmann. $. Stankosli, II. Johnson. T. John son, A. Joseph, F. Kallgren. r.. kar- bonik. l.. A. Karpinski. G. Kelsey, J. kelly. J. T. kiernan. l.. Kirshnit, o. kleinschmidt, F.. Kloiber.
 C. kochanWiCz, l.. krammer, F. A. krause, II. J. Larson, O. Larson, J. Layman, NJ. Luke, T. Marrizzi F. Matulis, II. May c. Meligonis, c. Meligonis. w. r. Middlomass. F. W. Mooney, J. T, McGrail, D. Norton, J. O'Brien, C. Osborne, $. Paior. x. Perretta, r. Per:otta, II. Pinkerton, J. Potts. F. Restelli, A. Rockert. J. Regal. F. st. Lawrence, J. Salwocki, K. Saunders, A. Scavallo. 4. II. Scott. J. Seebauer, !. Sheehan. M. J. Stat tery. \. StcpanOsky, 4. StoWell F. strong. H. H. Tayntor, R. A. Torello. D. Nelia, D. W0Silus. J. Wilk, w. Wilk, J. Wrinkle. J. Yankowitz, V. ZagneSkoSki.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
FINAL BROADCAST
Football Fans Will Have Their Last Chance to Tune in On a Game Tomorrow Afternoon.

New York, Dec. o7 P}-Football fans will have their last chance to tune in this season on a major game when Army tackles Stanford in the intersectional climax of the cam- paign at Palo Alto, Cal. Saturday.
 Description of the contest will ne broadcast over the National Broal- casting Company chain, starting at 1:4j Pacific Coast time and 4:tj Eastern Standard time.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
VEIL OF SECRECY LIFTED
 FROM WORKOUTS OF ARMY
Military Academy Officials Thron Open Gates of Stanford Sta
 diun to NcWSpapcrmcn.

Stanford University Cal, Dee. =. Pt-Thc veil of secrecy hat has shrouded the West Point Armys football workouts all week was ltft- ed today as the military academy officials threw open the gates Of the Stanford stadium 10 ncwspapermca.
 Army took q light workout in it's final session, while Coach Pop War her ordered the Stanford practice 10 be absolutely secret. Seen for tho
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
FAME FOR CHARLOTTE

Captains of football teams al North Carolina university for the last three years and Duke university for two years have been former high school stars of Charlotte, x, C., high schools.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

first tim" in practice by local writers the cadets flashed through th4Ir signal drill, passed, puntcd, and place kicked, generally limbering up for the cIimactic game tomorrow. All of the men in both camps are reported 10 be in condition for the fray with the exception of Walter Heinccko. star Stanford center, who la in the hospital with bronchitis and will be obliged to see the game from the bench. The tentative star.- ing lineup will be:
 Army Stanford Carlmark .......,...... Muller co
 left end IICH '''.'.' .........,...'......... Idndy
 left tackle
 left guard Miller ..-................-. Taylor
 center
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
MEET ON MAT TONIGHT

Boston. Dec. 27 (UP)--Dick Shi- kat, Philadelphia and German wrestler, and George Hagen of Brooklyn arc 10 meet at Mechanics Hall tonight ir a finish match. Two falls wil determine the winner.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

Hillsinger .............. Drisco.l
 right guard Ferry ............... Thompson
 right tackle Messinger ....-............ Preston
 right end Carver .............. Fleishhackar
 quarterback CaSle 60 .... .......... Eotheri
 left halfback Hutchinson ............. Frentrup
 right halfback MurreH ..........'...... Smallin;s
 fulback
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

X salary of $25.0O0 a year plus a share in his winnings is paid Jockey Larerne Tator. He is believed to be the highest paid jockey in America.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
.sszswna, AN OLD TIMERS
 SCRAP 7 BOG DIX x s&x4 BY TIM MooRATH~
About the Time When Spider Kelly Quick Wit Saved Him From
 a Knockout By Cans.

was behind Spider" Kelly, one Of the rings greatest lightweights- and my friend and associate for A years-thc night of his famous fight with Joe Cans in New York.
 What a fight. One of the most 1 scientific battles ever seen in Goth am was that mix at the Lenox club.
 The Spider, fast and vicious, held the Black Master even for 20 rounds but Cans, then in his prime, had 1 the Spider weakening in the last i five rounds. The last half of the final round found Kelly so weak ened that ringsiders were betting on whether he'd last it out.
 Suddenly the Spider stopped, and looked squarely into Cans eyes.
 You blankety- blank" he shouted, l 'Its blank lucky for you that this fight isn't 10 rounds longer"
 Cans eyes popped out, and he stepped back.
 'Lordy, listen to what that mans saying" he muttered, as though l dazed
 Never mind what I'm saying i retorted the Spider. T sure was a blank-blank to let you stay as long as I did"
 Joe opened his mouth, but as he started to speak, the bell rang, cnl- ing the fight.
 Cans won the decision, but the foxy Spider had talked the Old Master out of a knockout.
 The night Tom Sharkey fought Peter Maher-also at the Lenox club in Lexington avenue, New York, - Peter, a terrific hitter, floored Tom just as the bell rang in the third round. We dragged the prostrace c sailor to his corner, and 1 revived him with ammonia.
 "Ill lick the three of them next round," he declared as he opened his eyes and glared at Peters cor ner.
 Just pick out the middle one," I advised him.
 The boxing game is full of pecu- liar characters and funny incidents as well as thrills. Many of the most humorous are spontaneous outbursts during the heat of the fight: heard only by the referee, seconds and some of the boys in the press row.
 The late Eddie Graney, world famous referee, who refereed most of the big fights out west, was off ciating at a battle between two Ne groes. One boy was knocked down with crunchng blow. Graney was well into his count when the prone boxer motioned the referee over to him.
 "Mistah Referee" he moaned, If yo' goin' count till ah gifts up. you all's gwine run outta numbahs."
 was soconding Dave Sullivan, Irish lightweight, against Kid Broai in a 25-round fight in the old Broad- way Club. New York, It was a bit ter battle each man determined to win. But still there vas friendly feeling between Dave and the K.I. IT. an early round. Sullivan caught Broad on the chin and floored him.
 Gee, Dave. that was corker." Broad remarked, looked up while taking the count.
 A few minutes later, Broad knock ed sullivan down. And while Dave was taking a count, he camo back with:
 Gosh, Kid, that wasn't half bad; no sir, not half bad"
 My old friend Sam Langford stuck his hand out to his opponent, an other gentleman of color in the sec ond round Of a l0-round bout.
 ''What's de matter?' the opponent asked. Dis aint' the last round.
 "'Tis for you, black boy,' sam responded. and he knocked him cold to make his word good. Copyright, 1929, NEA Service Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

Herald Class,Hcd Ads add to hap piucSS through service.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

The custom of milking cows from the right side is almost universal.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

A great part of his success is made possible by the spectacular work of DohertY and Griffiths, two veterans These keep the opposing forwards travelling at top speed all the time to keep the ball and the man that can get by them is a good one. Steve Pierce is about the only player in he league who gets clear with any consistency.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

The team has already scored 195 points to 167 for its opponents, not such a bad record for the season so far
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

There is an unverified rumor go- ing around that the Mcriden Endccs will be organized and will start play after January 1. We haven't been able 10 get the dope from Jack Curry on this matter yet. A Meriden team would round out the state circle in nice shape.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

~ The Tabs are planning on starting q city basketball league with games to be played on Sunday afternoons in their Main street building. Cap tains and managers Of various teams in the city arc being interviewed. The committee in charge of the buildingewet last evening and start cd tentative plans.