davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
NO SUBSIDY FUR0R
 ON PACIFIC COAST
Carnegie Report Proves Dud- Athletic Interest Remains High

San Francisco. Oct. q O.P) - There is no slackening Of interest in athletic events in the Paciifc coast intercollegiate conference. but many students are growing weary Of general "dchumaniZing' Of student affairs.
 Little. if any, emotion was aroused on the part of the ordinary student hy the recent report of the Carnegie foundation that favors were granted good athletes by many schools That was known already and the practice finds f,vOr with a majority of the students.
 George s. Tsorguin. a junior at California, summed it up by saying: "Thcre isn't enough commercial ism as California. If other schools buy athletes we should get in the markct.'
 90.O00 Attend Game
 Nearly 9o.00o fans saw last Sat | urday's game between Stanford and i University of Southern California Ticket sales in such volume conl- mand the usn of big business methods. It is this phase of foot ball that some students find objcc- { tionablc. although they are moi eN- ! cited about il.
 As an aid to other forms of ath- lotic cndeavor, football generally 1 finds favor. At California. Stanford, | |. $. C. Washington, Oregon. Ore aon State, Washington State. Mon tana, Idaho and University of Cali . fornia at Los Angeles. football prob l ably supports all other forms Of athletics.
 New sports Developing An interesting sideline is that now forms of sports, in which more men 1 play with less personal glory for the few, are becoming popular in the ! far west.
 Polo is played at Sanford and ! Oregon State. hockey may become q major sport at Washington and 1 Oregon is in fair way to win q reputation as the nations foremost , golfns university.
 | uJllt llNtltSi III lOol pdlt lS lo blame for the alleged abuses. it is pointed ont at Stanford. Here in 1 the far west the average San Fran cisco office boy is just as rabid a 1 fan as any student or old graduate
 No scandal Caused
 Tn Southern California there is q denial Of anything being off-color and in the opinion Of Ralph Flynn a prominent |. s. C. student, the flair is of no importance as it is sc well known and has been known ir the past. The Carnegie foundation could have done more good invosti- cating scholastic records of player: instead of how they entered SChOi
 Hint of prOsCly1ing in the Carnc- cie report brought smiles to Oregon students, it being remembered tha 10 members of the great 1928 Med ford. Oregon high school footbal team, which went without defeat fol years, now are Oregon freshmen and hat Prink CalliSOn, forme coach Of the Mcdford team, i freshman coach.
 Babe Ruth spent most of his tim'
 this fall playing golf in tn" Nicinit,
 of New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
HARTFORD GIANTS IMPORT
 STARS FOR NUTMEG GAME
Signing of Don Singer for End Position Brings List o New Men to Five-Herber Hopes to Add Five New York Giants to Roster in Effort to Turn Tables On New Britain-Paterson Has Good Men Available for Sunday.

With four former college stars already in the lineup and a fifth signed up yesterday, Manager liar rv Herbert of the Hartford Giants left for New York city today to sign up five members of the New York Giants in preparation for the Nc" Britain Nutmeg game in this city Sunday.
 In other words the New Britain Nutmegs will play the combined Hartford and New York Giant teams If all the players who have been reported as signed really q" make an appearance in the uniform of the Capital City team. very small number Of players who saw service in the first meeting of tn" teams will be in there in the sec ond game. New Britain won tin" other game 15 to 0 on the HurIcv stadium field.
 Singer Signed For End Don Singer, former All-Aneric3 end at Pennsylvania. has been sign ed. Without doubt he is one Of the best. if not the best end who has ever played in this locality. When he is stationed at end it is practi 1 cally impossible 10 get around him. | He is q Elutton for punishment and stays in the game despite hard i treatment from opponents This gives the Giants the services of two star ends. Smith Of Providence col lege and Singer. With these men i in the lineup the famed end run ming attack of the Nutmcgs, whicn las been built around Buckley. will i have q task getting underway. Man agcr Herbert has q strong tackle and guard combination in WerwaiSS and Gnasdow and will probably have an All-Amcrica guard on the other side of the line. It is prob able that a new tackle and center will be among the five whom th~ Hartford management is bringing to this city.
 In the backfcld will be Wclch. Basisti, Fisher, and probably soma of the New York Giant stars.
 Nutmegs Arc Ready Against this team Coach Bob Pat terSon of the Nutmegs eleven will | send the best team he has available Joe Rogers will be at center: Be loin and Humphrey will be guards Scully and Benzuis, tackles; Burn and Politis, ends: Buckley. quarter back Bautt and WalCott. half backs. and Davis, fullback. Grip, Tasker and Belonki will be back = field reserves and Candall and the crippled Gallagher will probably he ready for reserve duty from tackle to tackle. ''Unk' Conley will bt the end substitute.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
BOOTH, HALL FEATURE
 LIGHT YALE WORKOUTS
score TuuChdOuns Against Scrubs in short Practice Gamc-Two
 HaC'>Geid Combinations I~ed.

Nc" Haven. Oct Sl UPD-Only light workouts will b" given the Yale squad for the rest of the week. Preparation for Saturdays Dart mouth same consisted Of @o-min- ut1 practice game with the frcsh- men yesterday.
 Head Coach Nal Stevens used two backicld combinations Hall, Suoad. Miller and Dunn and Aus tin. Booth Ellis, and Taylor
 IIaH and Booth scored, AIbie car ryius the ball across the yearling goal line in five plays from the G5- yard line.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
rG1 ] s1 n 3 fS %SE RED 2 A NGs g
MAY MAKES REPLY
 IN PAWNEE SCRAP
Retired Manager RapS Success sol, Claims Support Of Team

"Hilly" May, who resigned as manager Of thr pawnec football team last week. comes back strong ly today to rcfutc the statements made in a story in the Herald Tues day hy the members of the PaWneH team. May claims that the story voices the opinion of only two mcm- hers of the eleven and not. the en- tire team He calls these two men sore heads" and says that they are sore at him because they were not used as regulars. The former man. agor also takes rap at the new manager. Ernest Nyquist, claiming that he is looking on only the finan- cial side of the matter.
 Mays letter is as follows
 "In reply to the article which ap- peared in Tuesday nights Herald headed 'Pawnecs Answer Retiring Manager, it was not the Pawnees answering but two individuals who took the opportunity to get even with the manager because they were sore at him. The same night sev- eral Pawnce players called mo up and told me not to pay any atten- ton 10 the article as it was the work of few soreheads. These two in dividuals were sore because they were not put on the first team but were used as reserves.
 stands By Injured Player
 "Also it seems that the fellows desire to leave their fellow player. who is in the Waterbury hospital with broken leg. without financial aid from the team. But as that is not my policy. am going to stand back of this player and help him as best l can with the amount l have at my disposal
 Raps New Manager
 "Another thing. Ernest Nyquist is only taking the name Of manager because he wants 10 have his buses used on the out-of-toWn trips. l have been using the Arch street bus because it is cheaper and better. Nyqust got jealous and kicked to SFNFTdl pldS tIS Nlp toiilt liolii 'i" east end. So when it comes 10 a point where you have to hire cer tain bus even though it costs more, why that is playing favorites too far.
 This individual spoke Of not re- ccivinS suitable guarantees. The team is not rated as a first class semi pro team and the Blues are, therefore they cannot expect as large a guarantee. For example. Bristol always pays the Blues S9O for a game in Bristol but the Paw nees are only getting $50 next Sun day for their game. That is the com parison in most cases I had to con- tend with.
 Hoping that you will find enough in this note to give a suitable reply,
 still a Football Sport,
 WILLIAM MAY.'
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
IN FATHERS FOOTSTEPS
Paul Stagg to Play Against Prince ton Saturday-Amos Stagg Die Same 10 Years Ago.

Chicago. Oct 31 (4ol -- After Q lapse of A years, another Stagg is 10 play against Princeton on the gridiron.
 Back in 1899. Amos tlonzo Sta2g. Chicago university coach. then star end at Yale, wound mp his competition by playing against the Tigers. Next Saturday his IS year old son. Paul. will lead the Univer- sity of Chicago team against Prince ton as the MaroOns quarterback.
 The senior Stagg was star end at Yale, being chosen on one Of Walter Camps M-Amcrica' teams. He weighed only 149 pounds then.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

F. t.oe tsso,jatcd Press
 Chicago -- Tony Canzoneri, New York. ou'pomtcd Stanislaus Loay2a, Chile Go): Louis Kid" kaplan. Mcridcn Conn. stopped Eddie "\id" Wolfe, New Orleans, CD: Irish" Jackie rilkinGton. New York. outpointcd Tony Herrera. Fort Worth, TcN. G0): Joe Small wood Washington, D, C, stopped Eddie Ballatin. Chicago, CD.
 Cincinnati - Vincent Hambright, Cincinnati. outpointed Spug Meyers, poCatcllo, Idaho, G0).
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
DRASTIC CHANGES AT AGGIE

Storrs. Oct 31 UP)-Almost on the eve Of the Vermont game. Coach Sumner Dole made drastic changes in the AgGic lineup. liar hanson replaced HarEcr at left end; Hargcr replaced I'lydal at fullback; French replaced Ryan at halfback' and Abrahams replaced Stcngle a guard.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
D3Do bI-IT> TDtE\ NMDNI

Now York. Oct. 2 (lID- speedy nado. Filipino fyWcight, has been forced 10 withdraw from the fly weight tournament in Madison Sauare Garden Novcn Der { because of an injured shoulder. Another op- ronent is sought for Ernie Peters Of Chica-o.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Notro Dame's football squad Of thrs N'ar E0 players, was drawn from 2l states. Indiana. scat Of the school, supplied only two members.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Ken Strong. 1928 Al-AmeriCa. Is starring for the Staplcton, l.. l., team in the National pro league.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Babe Ruth spent most of his time this fall playing golf in the vicinity of New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
NOTICE

Until further notice the Sanitary Grocery will be open evenings until 10 o'clock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

Try a HOT TAMALE after the show, Juneau Ice Cream Parlors
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
BOXER IS TO MAKE } TRIPS
 NORTH IN '29
Will Sail Next Week for Southeast Alaska
 with Materials

SEATTLE, April 5.-Because of 5he extra construction work plan ned by the Alaska Division of the United States Bureau of Education the schooner Boxer will make three voyages north during the summer instead of two. The first trip will fbe to Southeast Alaska sailing from here on April 12 with supplies and material for the con- struction of a school house and teachers residence at Angoon.
 Returning to Seattle the Boxer will load and sail May Is for Bris- tol Bay points and White Noun tain. Returning to Seattle about July 10, the Boxer will reload and leave on the annual voyage to Point Barrow about July 15
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
 TIDES TOMORROW
c c Q . HALIBUT PRICES . . e .

PRINCE RUPERT. April 5.-Nine boats with a total of 105 600 pounds of halibut held over yesterday for sale because the price of 42,000 pounds sold. American fish was sold at l1.2 and 6 cents and Cana dian 12 and cents.
 SEATTLE. April 5.-Three vessels with 24,500 pounds of halibut sold yesterday for 23 and 12 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
FEC" GUERIN RESUMES WORK ON BOY SCOUTS
 EAGLE RIVER CABIN

"Ec" Guerin, deciding that the weather had warmed up enough to permit work on the Boy Scouts cabin to be resumed, left early this morning for Eagle River, with Bud Dotson and c. P. Seeley who are helping him with the construction.
 Tn an effort to get the cabin finished as soon as possible, call for four or five volunteers to work on Sunday has been sent out by the committee. Anyone desiring to help with the work on Sunday, who has means of transportation, is ask ed to call H. l.. Redlingshafer be- fore Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
College Junior Turns
 Preacher for Week-Ends

LIBERTY, Mo, April 5-A Pres byterian minister is school orator for William Jewell College this year.
 Lex Souter, junior, goes home to Trenton, Mo, on week-ends to preach in the towns First Pres byterian Church.
 He was selected to represent Will liam Jewell in the annual tristate cratorical and debate tournament at Drake University. In addition to his duties as pastor, Souter has found time to play leading roles in school dramatic productions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
Marine News
Steamer Movements
SCHEDULED sAILINGS

Admiral Evans due Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
LOCAL SAILNGs

Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 6 o'clock Thursday night. ] Virginia W sails for Chicha- ] gof and way ports at 6 O. clock every Wednesday night. ! America First leaves every Wednesday at 1 D. m. for , Petersburg and Rake and way ports. es !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Aleutian scheduled to sail from . Seattle April 6 at 9 am. . Princess Alice scheduled to sail . from Vancouver April at . 9 pm.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle April l3, at am. . SOUTHBCUND SAILINGS . Admiral Rogers is scheduled . south at 5 o'clock this after . noon. . Alameda southbound a out . next Monday.
 . Admiral Watson southbound . about April II.
 . Yukon scheduled southbound
 about April II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

Discovery of the Mediterranean fruit fy IN three
Florida counties is a new menace to the citrus IN
dustry of the entire United States, which should De
combatted with all the energy possible.
Until the hearing is held in Washington on next
Monday It would be unfair to suggest what measures
i necessary for the control Of the invasion, but
Valley citrus growers viii be intensely interested IN
the measures adopted TO eradicate the pest.
Bv all means the Valley should be represented at
the hearing to see that its interests are protected IN
any program adopted.
THE Mediterranean fly is said by entomologlsts 70
be much more difficult to control than the MoraleS
fly. the fy which was found in limited NUMBERS ~
the Valley orchards a few years ago. THIS new pest
is said to attack many more fruits and vegetables
than the Morales fly, and for that reason u : ca"n-
ed to be more difficult to stamp out.
ONLY a limited quarantine was necessary to con-
trol the invasion of Valley orchards by the Morales
f1v. Only a few specimens we're discovered IN the
first place and no new infestation has been dlscoV-
cred. although many inspectors, in the employ OF the
United States department of agriculture, have been
constantly on the alert for them.
News dispatches from Florida fail to reveal now
serious the infestation is. Three counties are known
To be infested. Possibly other outbreaks may occur.
on the other hand, there may be only a very lew
specimens in the entire territory.
A limited quarantine has been enforced in the
Valley during the past tWo ScasOHS 0AN
host fruit trees have been uprooted. ms meCnoo
appears to have been entirely effective here.
Whether such a procedure in Florida would set
she desired results probably viii be decided az WASH
inrton. Federal men already are on the ground ana
are combating the pest while q decision as 20 Wnao
course Is to be pursued IS being decided upon
The Texas department Of agriculture, always very
friendly to the Valley and her problems, can De ue-
PENDED upon to furnish additional protection II Sucn
a move is deemed necessary. II the mfesCatlon III
Florida is found to be really serious a state quaran-
tine can be declared regardless Of the action taken
hv the United States. At least It is good to know
that friends at Austin are prepared to guard the m
terest Of citrus growers Of this section # it becomes
necessary.
The situation Is one which merits close attention
but there is 10 cause for alarm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Four Points of the Farmer

Three great national farm organizations united II
plscing before the house agricultural committee four
PRINCIPLES they believe should be written IN the new
agriculture measure. They declared four requisites
must be met by any legislation to permit it TO qualify
properly as farm relief.
These requisites we're a system to make the tariff
affective On all crops 50 that s~urpluses would not de-
uress the domestic market to world prices; provision
FOR the control and disposition Of SURPRISES; a plan
which automatically would check over-productlon;
sarmer-ownership and control Of marketing organi-
nations with due consideration to cooperatives already
established.
With these four points a recommendation was
made that the congress should make tariff ADJUST
ments at the special session to keep foreign products
from competing In the domestic market
American cotton belt states produce bumper crops
az the fIeecy staple. American mills take as high as
8oo0OOo bales. A crop OF 14000O00 bales calls for
the taking by foreigners Of 100000 bales or else the
handling Of the surplus or It's warehousing or some
thing Of that nature.
AL cotton growers should watch with interest the
proceedings Of the congress. There Is to be a farm
relief bill enacted. viii it protect or afford relief to
the cotton grower-to the millions Of tenants who
grow cotton as well as TO the large planters or land
owners2 1t IS for the little fellow to watch and
wait"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Washington Letter
r. uFTREPT r. pIrNrNTER
By HERBERT c. PLUMMER

WASHINGTON April 1s-Rep. Edgar Howard
wants to see obiliterated the last trace of resentment
between the followers Of Lee and Grant and their
descendants.
TO accomplish this he Is asking congress to pro-
vide for a joint reunion Of veterans Of the civil war
in the national capital
MI. Howard hit upon the idea some II or u years
ago. AS acting governor Of Nebraska he attended
the Joint reunion of the armies of the blue and the
gray at v~icksburg, Miss. So impressed was he on
this occasion that he determined then and there to
try and have the survivors of the two armies meet
in Washington.
II never shall forget the Vicksburg reunion he
said. Il remained there for almost a week. Night
after night I was called upon to 90 and address camp
fires representing the soldiers Of both sides in that
great war. That was the inception Of my BILL
AT COUNTRY'S EXPENSE
It is Mr.. Edwards plan to have congress foot the
bills for the reunion. A commission would be set
up consisting of the general of the United States
army and the commanders in chief Of the Spanish
American war veterans. the American Legion, and
the organization known as the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. This commission would have complete charge
Of the reunion.
The Nebraskan thinks that only SIX or seven per
cent Of the veterans would be able to attend such
a reunion, but is confident that the purpose would be
achieved could only a handful be present.
Mr.. Howard describes the project as a Christian
good will movement" He says that his bill is a child
of sentiment only, bat if it is enacted into law the
greatest of good will result.
He reminds us that if ever we are to have such
q reunion it must be soon. The average age or the
survivors is now around so years. and in another year
many who might attend now will be gone.
L think it is up to congress to make this reunion
possible he said. These men should be enabled
TO come here and ioin-not in the mighty grapple
they were in between 1851 and 1855, but in the fra
ternal embrace that they would have here in the
shadow of the capitol. both following the flag.
MATTER OF NAMES
It is a strange coincidence that two ministers 10
this country from foreign lands have the same name
and very nearly the same given names.
DIR. Carol DaviIa. who is to succeed M. George
Cretziano as minister from Rumania to this capital
will have his name constantly confused with that Of
the Chilean ambassador, Senior Carlos Davila.
I~ncidently the Rumanian envoy comes to Wash
ington fresh from a great diplomatic triumph. lie
dispatched with honor the task Of securing a guar
antee from the soviet government Of the ~integrity
lnf his countxy's frontier on Russian boundaries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

Rupert. "Is that her name?"
1T is" nodded Charlie. Il tell
you. old chap, I'm getting on, truly
1 am. l discovered all by my little
lonesome, that j. M. is short for
Joscelyn Marlowe. You can cor
roborate it by the hotel register"
Rather a nice name" comment
ed Rupert, as he rose.
Jolly nice" acquiesced Charlie.
We'll, let her keep the first one, Ell?
And we might toss again to see
which she's to change her second
one to-"
bolt" said Rupert. Come on
let's get busy. I agree with you that
one of us ought to keep an eye on
Brill. but I think first business
is with Miss MarloWc-
How beastly formal" murmured
Charlie.
and the sooner We speak to her
the better"
What are we going to say to
her?"sinquired Charlie. Shoot the
whole story at her, or discuss the
weather."
Il don't know yet. Wen have to
feel our way. Be guided, you know,
by her own attitude. We're fellow
guests, and it's suna1er, and surely
! we can find some excuse for start
ing a conversation"
They had reached the hall, and
Rupert suddenly stopped speaking
Simon Brill was standing by a ba-
rometer. tapping it.
Another fine day, I think" he
observed. to the world, and turned
"Ahl Good morning! Forgive me
if 1 failed to recognize you before
but are you not two of the four
gentlemen I met last night in a
shed?"
I'VE are" answered Rupert.
promptly. I'VE weren't quite sure
about you, either"
Not was very carK. "A gloomy
spot-but one which, I admit, at
tracts me. But then, as I've inn
piled, I have my own views con-
corning it, and special interest IN
it. Tell me-did YOU find your carp
Eyes. thanks to you"
Splendid. I'm glad. And have
YOU a clue to the person who took
it?"
Rupert hesitated for the fraction
of a second, then replied. I'm
afraid not. Still, we've got the Cal
back. and that's the main thing
Quite so, quite So" nodded Simon
Brill. If n can get along with
out policemen. life is possibly worth
living. Well, good morning, gentle
men. We shall meet again at lunch
I hope. If you're staying?"
He took his hat from the stand
and disappeared out of the front
door.
IT dislike that chap more anc
more" muttered Rupert. looking
after him. "Charlie-one of u.
ought to
A faint rustic came from thu
stairs. The girl was descending.
And then Charlie did a very no
bic thing. Quietly. he took his owl
hat from the stand. and slipped on
after Mr.. Brill. Meanwhile the CIR
approached Rupert and, looking q
him fully. asked. ..
Can I have a few words Wit
you?"
TO BE CONTINUED