davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
STAMFORD HIGH
 HERE NOVEMBER 2
Red and Gold GridirOn Schedule
 Is Practically Completed

Stamford high school football team will come to this city and play the New Britain high team on No- vember ?, the date which was or iginally set for the contest, Coach George NJ. Cassidy announced to newspaper men at the practice ses- sion held by the squad at Willow Brook park yesterday afternoon,
 The Stamford coach, Michael Boyle, wanted to leave this as an open date on his schedule so that his boys would see the New York football game scheduled for that day. but Coach Cassidy could not offer him another late season date and rather than play on September 28. the opening day of the season, the Stamford coach has chosen the November date, With the exception of the September 2S the schedule is completed.
 If that date is filled Coach Gas sidy will have two weeks in which 10 condition his athletes for the opening of the season. Much pro ercgs was made this week and at yesterday afternoons session the boys showed that they had had a week of fine training
 Yesterday. Coach Cassidy worked with his lincmcn and much Of the skill displayed by the coach wher he playedt ackle four years on the University of Vermont team was imparted' to the burly candidates fol the forward wall. Threo veterans who are likely to be holders of reg ular positions. John Dumin, center Witty Mikalauskas, guard and "Pen. ok"" Ludwinowicz, tackle, lined UT in offense formation and Coach Gas siGy called upon various candidates 10 face them, break through, anc recover a loose ball which would b' passed by the center.
 A new candidate, John Moore, sor of David Moore, former policeman showed up especially well in thi respect and on several occasions h. crashed through the three veteran and recovered the ball. He is IT. | hounds and has shown a Willnan"s to mix it with the big fellows with out fear. Al Middleton who cal play either in the b0ckfiold or lin showed skill in playing the lin position on the defense and he use' his hands well in getting trough. { "pcnollc" I.udwinoY, is tn { heaviest man on the Sc' o1 if h can polish off several weak ncrscq he has strength e. '}2h to b able to retain his position dosDit keen competition. Witty MiEalaus llos is showing that he will be hard man to beat for guard posi- ton and Du'nin is playing his centc position well.
 After q time the so-callcd rcGu lar fine interchangnd and Cantai' Potts held the position for a time This pra ctice lasted for more tha 5 minutes.
 Coach Cassidy then nickcd up tw teams. On tn" first team the fol lowing mon were placed: Dumir center: Potts and Mjli"louska' guards; Iudwinowicz and Wosoll tackles; Hoc1Hnsk and S"hmarl ends; Mangan. quartorhacl; Ror and Middleton. half backs and Carl son. fullbacll. Wesoly, hackfiel man was put in the tackle positio to fi'l in temporarily.
 On the second team were Lime han, center; White and ORrier rua rGs; Marshall and Sargisiar tackles: Moore and SmCcHc, end! Zalcslti, quarterback; Stoinle an Tipman, half backs and Fink, full back.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
STUDY FORWARD PASS

Farmingdale, N. Y, Sept 13 (UP) Forward pass plays were stress ed as the New York university foot ball squad ran through a long $crlmmaCe here today. Coach Chick Mrnhan used Bcryl Follet for most of the throwing.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
PLAY ALI, DAY

Two industrial teams at Wall Lake. Minn.. recently played an all day endurance game of kitten ball. starting at a. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
SWISS GO SPORTY

Zurich, Switzerland, has just con- structcd a new football and sports stadium. There are seats for 2,60O in q covered stand and blcachers for 2g.O0O.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
nIDS pIPCENSE PITCHERS

Cincinnati. O.. Sept. 1& No)-Th" Cinrsa0lti Reds have purchased Archie Campbell, pitcher of the St. Paul club of the American Associ- alton.
 Campbell belonged to th" New York Yankees. but had been farm cd out 10 the Saints He is right handler.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
nnEA
TEAMS ARE ALL SET FOR
 SERIES BATTLES SUNDAY

Holy Cross and kensingon Mines On the Defensive 1T Second Contests - Burritts and Sacred Hearts to Open Up Play at Washington School Diamond Corbin Red Sox and Falcons Hopeful of Ending Playofs On Sabbath - Games to Be Staged On Various Fields
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Ky the Associated Press
 New York -- TuGy Griffith, Sioux City, h., stopped Dr. Ludwig Hay mann, Germany, (D. Harold Mays, Hayonn", x. J.. outnotntod Ted Slndwina Sioux City. Ia.. Cn). Paul Cavalier. Peterson, x. J.. outpoin1ed Charlie Smith, England, Go). Larry Johnson, Chica"o, stopped leo Mitchell. S'ln Dio@o Cal. @.
 Dct~cit - King Tut Milwaukee, outpointo1 Billy Potrollc, Fargo, x. D., Go).
 Lacrosse, Wis. - My Sullivan, Sf. Paul, stopped Johnny Fulton, Cedar Rapids. Ia. (G1.
 Pittsburgh, Pa - California Joe Cans, Gary, Ind. outpointod Ray Newton. Mansfield, Q. Goj.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

Tota's A 9, 10 1
 z--Hated for HadIey In Eth.
 CIete'aud GOO 05o 0Go-5 Washington 0UO 0GQ lg0-t
 Two base hits: Ageriu Fonaaca, Ho- darp, L. Seweu Miller. Three base hil: Ateriu, Struck out: By Miller &, IiadIes 9 Burke l. Losing pitcher. Thomas
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

University of Montana has won only one Pacifi" Coast conference football game since joining the or ganization in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

Two haeo I.t7: Srtsoa Kerr. Tnree Iaer nrs: 'o"ht.a', 'oumau, Kerr. Home run lav'se# S'ruaE m': H} THou. as 2 Walters B. I,ammI 8. Winning pitcher. EomucI
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
LEADERS MOVE CLOSER TO
 TITLES IN TWO LEAGUES

Chicago Cubs Are Defeated But Giants Smear Up the Pirates and Advance Is Made-Phillies Down Me Carthymen - Reds Shaded by Robins - Mackmen Nose Out White Sox-Yanke Break Brown Spell and Win by to ? Score Cleveland Takes in Sen atOrS.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
NEULHoRN GOOD AT BRIDGE

Wild Bill" Mehlhorn. the golfer, plays very good game Of bridge, according to several golfers who re- gently played with hiM-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
HOME PUN CLUB

1v the United r'cse.
 L"ahe"S RUth. Yankees, A. Klein. PhilIies, 9. Wilson, Cubs. 39. Ott, Giants, 3S. Hornsby. Cubs, B. FoXX. Athletics, 9. Gehrie, Yankees, 31. ODOul, Phillies. 30. simmons, Athletics. 29. BOttomley, Cardinals, %. Hurst, Phillies, 29.
 Yesterdays Eomcrs Klein, Phillies. 1 Wilson, Cubs, 1. Ott, Giants, i. Hurst, Phillics, 1. Leach, Giants, 1. Ford, Reds, |. Ia2zcri, Yankees, 1. Dykes, Athletics, 1,
 Totals National lcague-7o2. American lcaguc-557. Total-1259,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Totals

National lcague-702. American lcaguc-557. TOtal-1259.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
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Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30

DiN Ger Appearance
In its srnartly designed
bodies by Fisber-faring
N-inch fendcrs-Tcrnstedt
fittings chromc-platcd
bright metal and it's variety
of .,opular Duco color conn
binatiOns.
Many other big car advan.
tagcs are provided by the
Pontiac Big Six. Come In
and let NJ tell you what they
are. Bring your present car
for appraisal. too, and hear
about our liberal plan Of
purchase. You will be
amazed when you learn how
small are the monthly pay.
mcnts required to buy the
Pontiac Big Six.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
SPORT NEWS

been struck and the fight was
stopped, the decision being given to
Emo ON a foul. The boy had to be
carried from the ring and needed
the attention of a physician in his
dressing room. While there might
have been doubts of Hager's claim
to a foul blow, there were none
about that which put Mickey down
and out.
The main event on the program
between Doe Smell, the much herald
Cd lightweight, and Teddy Palacios,
substituting for Leonard Porter, was
rather n disappointment from sew
eral points of view. With all his
prestige and experience, we hardly
expected to see Doc shown up as he
was. There was sneaking SYM
pathy for Teddy who was sort of a
victim offered to provide holiday.
But the Mexican boy turned the
tables and took the decision from
the old and experienced war-horse,
much to the surprise and satisfac-
lion of the fans.
Teddy was not taking many
chances with his more experienced
opponent and did not try to do any
thing spectacular which might have
disastrous results to himself He
took plenty of punishment. SO did
Dor for that matter. The doctor
had sweet way with him. Time
utter time he would get Teddy
against the ropes and then let him
have it in fhe stomach and about
the head. Teddy did not give him a
chance to land ono of those blows
selidly, however. Wise boy, that
Teddy, very wise. The scrap drolled
along on fairly even terms until the
seventh when Palacio opened up with
i barragc of blows which kept Smell
quickly about the ring. In
the eighth round, Smell got all set
and cut loose vicious right upper
cat which would have been the end
of perfect day had Teday's jaw
been in the way. That blow seemed
to he Docs last effort and from
then on until the final bell, the
Mexican boy just had thingh his
own way to earn the decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
GRIFFITH GETS
DECISION OVER
BASQUE FIGHTER
By BERT DEMBY
United Press Staff Corresrondent


CHICAGO, Ill.,, Nov. so. U.H-
After little more than four months
of campaigning in the heavyweight
division, Gerald Ambrose Griffith
that tough fellow from Sioux City
Ia, today was something of per.
sonage in the scramble for the box.
ing title which Gene Tunney left
vacant when he retired
Tuffy made his longest step for
ward last night when he won a 10
round decision over Paolino Uzcu-
dun, the battling Basque, who has
been a troublesome heavyweight for
some time.
Outweighed by approximately ii
pounds, Tuffy carried the fight most
of the way and demonstrated that
there is nothing flukish about his
claims for heavyweight recognition.
He never gave ground during the
fight. Paolino tried to lead the
fighting, but Tuffy took the lead
away from him.
1t was great fight, fight which
had the fans on their toes during
most of the rounds. Many times
the crowd was up cheering on one
fighter or the other.
Griffith now looms as one of the
foremost contcndcrs for the heavy
weight title. Paolino has whipped
Heeney and Won Porat and has
knocked out Wills and Scott. Tuffy's
record as a heavyweight hasn't been
so impressive, but in IL heavyweight
fights against mediocre opponents
he had averaged less than three
rounds to the knockout. He entered
the heavyweight ranks when the
weight forced him to the heavier
class after he had become contend
er for the light heavyweight title.
The show last night drew approx
imately 10000 persons who paid
more than 100000 to sec it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
MUCH VARIETY
DEHED UP AT
BOXING MATCH
Palacios Scores Victory
Over Smell With Fouls
Marring Other Bouts.
Ry BOB ALLEN

The boxing menu served up to the
firms at the. arena last night was
varied in the extreme and offered a
little bit Of everything and not an
auful lot OF anything in particular.
One bout was weird and amateurish
IN the extreme. two were marked
by IN epidemic of how blows. while
the mann event was more or less of
q disappointment for those who had
fheir minds made up to fit the pre-
fight ballyhoo regarding Doc Smell
Nbt that the doctor does not know
his onions and other vegetables but
well, Palacies was not conceded
much Of a chance and yet copped the
decisien. 81 ~s
The first event of the evening.
fonr rounds between Robert Ratcliff
cf. San Diego and Andy Armstrong,
Of Holtvillc, brought two mis-
matched boys together and furnish,
cd much amusement for the faith
full. Bob let loose several wild
swings during the encounter, which
had they ever landed would have
torn The black boy completely loose
from his upper teeth, and we don't
mean perhaps, either. But the coast
hey. although willing, eager. and
what have You, just couldn't con-
meet and took a lot of punishment
during the IL minutes of milling
apd jumping about the ring. We
Predict that Rateliff win make the
grade in time and viii be one mean
baby to tangle with. The way he
saaared his jaw. and went after the
Holtville leather pusher after ai,-
serbing some rather damaging pun
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30

A2OMiSZ yourself that will the Pontiac Big Six
and investigate its big advantages before
Big only in the world selling for less than @lO0O,
combines al these advantages. They derived from
multitude of advanced design fcatures-soe of which
right. Good reading indeed for
only inspection and demonstration disclose their
reveal to how much motoring
satisfaction they give snd what they in Of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30

. ishnent, was caution. Armstrong
got the decision but Ratcliff carneo
an ovation as he LEI. the ring. You
real fight fan likes them that way
may their tribe increase.
Matco Majhoncy and Carl Hagger
mixed it up in the next event
Hagger had a sweet left which he
kept .iabbing in the Filipino's 5 face
irritating and hard to get around
He had Majhoney in bad way in
the middle of the round but the lit
tie fellow bobbed up like cork
and came in for more. In the see.
ond session Hagger put Majhoney
down for nine count with smash
ing right to the jaw and it sure
looked as if it were all over, over
here. The Filipino was bleeding a,
the mouth as he came back and
seemed to be on. the verge of gong
down for keeps. In the third round
during clinch, Hagger was hold
ing Mateo about the neck and the
boys were getting in some good in.
fighting. Suddenly the white box
dropped to the canvas, claiming a
foul blow. He was assisted to his
corner by the refree and after a
short examination, decided to stav
with it. He. tore in like wildcat
but stiff one on the jaw put him
down for the count of 3. He got up
again and Majhoncy swarmcd all
over him with rights and lefts 70
the stomach. A solid right to the
bread basket put him down for the
count of 10, Just five seconds before
tho end of the round.
Erno Fouled
The scheduled six round mix bc
tween Pedro Villa and Mickey Emo,
vas brought to a sudden close early
n the second round when Erno was
Iouled by Villa. The two boys were
fast and shifty and the fans set.
lied back to watch real match.
They mixed things plenty and slug
.ed 1T ont with much gusto, right
rom the start. In the second round.
Villa had Mickey against the ropes
md shot several rights and lefts to
he body. Suddenly Erno slipped
o the floor, pain written all over
MS face. An examination by the
eferee showed that low blow had
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
Warner Scoring
System Is Used

NEW YORK, Nov. so. UR-The
first collegiate football game in
which the scoring system advocated
by Coach Pop Warner of Stanford
has been used was played here yes
terday with Long Island Universi
ty defeating Brooklyn City college
% to II. The game was tho cham
pionship contest of the Metropolitan
college conference.
Under the Warner rules one point
is awarded for each first down and
six points for a touchdown, with no
try for extra point after touchdown
allowed. Play at the start of the
second half is resumed where it was
halted the first half ended.
Long Island scored two touch
downs and made 10 first downs,
while Brooklyn crossed the goal line
once and made five first downs.
Although Pop Warner, originator
of the new scoring system, was in
New York, he failed to attend the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
Singer Defeats
Seminole Indian

NEW YORK, Nov. 80. U.P)-Al
Singer, hard hitting New York light
weight today was believed assured
cf a title bout with the light
weight champion Sammy Mandell,
as result of his fourth round
knockout of Pete Nebo, Florida
Seminole Indian, in their scheduled
10 round bout at Madison Square
Garden last night.
Singer, who outweighed Nebo
1929 to l29, outclassed the Indian
from the start and at the end of
two minutes and 20 seconds of fight
ing in the fourth round had Nebo
pronped IT, against corner of the
ring, helpless to defend himself
Referee Danny Ridge stopped the
bOut
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
Tunney Asked To
Head Sports Club

NEW YORK, Nov. so. U.H-Gene
Tunney. retired heavyweight cham
pion, has been offered a position as
pre- sident of the New York Coliseum
Sporting club, to succeed Jess Nc
Mahon.
The Coliseum board of directors
dispatched radio message to Tun-
ney offering him the position, but
has received no answer.
Tunney is enroute to New York
on the steamship Eulvania, which IS
due to dock Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
Local Teams To
Play At Border

The kilkenney eats will be out
done tomorrow afternoon when
Maggio's Fat Boys and the Mack
and Mack club meet on the Calexico
diamond. Neither club having tast-
cd defeat this year, each will be out
to keep its record clean and a real
airtight battle is expected.
They are both local teams and SO
the game will be somewhat of IA
family fight, the gentle kind, out
sidcrs barred.
The boys will put up n rca, good
gamc of bali and arc hoping to have
everyone who can be present. 1t
starts at $50 o'clock, sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
Burke Leading
In Golf Match

BERKELEY, Nov. so. W.H-Billy
Burke, of New York, led the field
of professional and amateurs who
tea off today in the final round of
the $4,000 Berkeley open tourna-
ment at Berkeley Country club.
Burke, breaking par by on stroke
with a 50, yesterday, overcamc the
lead of "Sonny" Rouse, Chicago,
who shot 6s Thursday, but who
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30

Big Ger PoWer Sixty
brake horsepower developed
at 5000 r.p.in.-the highest
power to be found in any
low-priccd six-prOduced
at moderate engine sPeed
which means longer life.
DiC Car Speed The
highest top speed TO be
found i'm any six 50 low in
price-proved by the fifth
Wheel" most accurate Of all
speed measuring devices.
Big Car Safety In its nom
squeak, dirt and -weather-
proof misunderstanding
four wheel service brakes
it's hardwood and steel
body construction Its full
tread axles, front and rear.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30

Pontiac Bis Sir. e7%s 70 %s9s.
TO. b. rontise, Mtfh.. pius
delivery charscs. 6usspsrs,
,sprins corers and I0cejoy shoch
ebsorbess regular equipment se
slight ssevs cose. Gsnersl Motors
Time Payment Plan scsiIsbts
Oe ssjniwsuns sate.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30

Washington turns annually 80,
100000 pounds of creamery butter,
6,250,000 pounds of cheese and 75,-
00o, 900 eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30

Censidsv the dslirsyed prize ~
srsls - shs Hss u. o. 81 price
schsn c0suporinl 1utcrsebits
salssss !. Oakland on fieo
dsHrered pvtrss jNcls6s only
spfh1rtssd charges for (rsiehe
snd delivery und the charge C0r
say adejfi0nsi access0rjss or
(issancing desired. --.A
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
CALIFORNIAN IS
GIVEN PLACE ON
SELECTED TEAM

NEW YORK, Nov. 80. U.H-Thc
New York Sun named today its All.
American football eleven an after
nate eleven and 100 players with
"all America rating
The backficld was made up of
Cariedo of Notre Dame, Marsters OF
Dartmouth, Glasgow of Iowa, and
Parkinson of Pittsburgh.
The Sun inclined to the opinion
that Glasgow was the outstanding
back of the year and Cannon of
Notrc Dame the outstanding liuc.
man. i,
The middlcwcst placed five men
on the first team, the east four, the
southwest ono and the west coast
ono.
The team follows:
First team-Schoonover, Arkan.
sas, LIE; Nagurski, Minnesota, LT;
Schwarz, California, LG; Ticknor,
Harvard, c; Cannon, Notrc Dame,
RG; Slcight, Purdue, RI; Donchess.
Pittsburgh, RE-; Caridco, Notra
Dame, OBJ; Marstcrs, Dartmouth,
LHB; Glasgow, Iowa, RIB; Park.
inson, Pittsburgh, FB.
Alternate team-Tapaan, South
ern California, LIE; Huntington,
Colgate, 1T; Montgomery, Pitts
burgh, LG: Hcinccke, Stanford, G.;
Brown, Vanderbilt, RG; Harmon,
Southern Methodist. RT; Feslcr,
Ohio State, RE; Booth, Yale, or:
eagle, Army, LIB; Banker, Tulane,
RIB; Wclch, Purdue, FB.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30

slipped yesterday to 76.
Burke now stands favoritc to
ccp the money with 1i0 for the tive
days.
Abe Espinosa of Chicago and John
Perelli of Berkeley followed close
behind with 141. Wizard Hutchin-
son, also Chicago, had 143, while
Rouse and Ed Dudley, Pennsylvania,
came in with l44.
Seventy players. including nine
amateurs, finished under l57, to be
come eligible for the final round.
Other leaders include Horton
Smith, Missouri, and Chct Beer, Los
Angeles, with l45; John Black and
Dewey Longworth, California, with
l46; Fred Morrison, Pasadena and
". II. Cox, Los Angeles, with las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Scatter Size Persian Rugs
1925, $19.95, 1926

"A remarkable collection of
rugs, in soft Oriental colorings
and a variety of patterns. Every
rug an unusual value. Priced
according to size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Rogers Siluer-Plated
TableWare--Half Price!

Salem PGttern-Cuaranteed 25 Years
The merger of three internationally known
manufacturers of fine silver-whose names
have been household words for generations
has enabled Us to purchase large quantity of
fine silvcr-plated tableware to sell for half the
list prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Kann's-street and Third Floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

I'm this special collection you
will find valances up to so
inches wide-in plain and two
tone colorings. All finished with
bullion fringe along the bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

-CriSS-cross, ruined panel
and tailored curtains. Ruff
fed styles of scrin, wolfe and
marQuisette; crisS-crosS of
marquisette, tailored of scrim
and panels of Scotch lace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
LAUNDRY
TRUCKS ARE UNNED
Ordered to Pay Motor Vehicle
License Same as Those
Owned in This State

Laundry trucks owned outside the
state but coming into North Dakota
to deliver clean laundry and pick up
soilcd clothes must have a North Da-
kota motor vehicle license, Attorney
General Jim Morris has ruled in q
case presented to him by Franz Shu-
beck, states attorney Of Mcintosh
county.
The question was raised because Of
the fact that a truck. owned by the
Aberdeen Laundry company Of Abcr-
deem, S. D.. regularly sends a deliv-
cry truck into the territory around
Ashley. It collects work for the
laundry and delivers clean clothes.
The laundry makes no charge for
haulage in either direction and the
price for work is the same as though
the work were presented to the COM
pany in Aberdeen, Shubeck said.
In his ruling. Morris said: -
Under chapter 167, session laws Of
North Dakota for 1929, a nonresident
owner Of a foreign vehicle operated
within this state for the %transporta-
ton OF persons or property for COM
persation, O. for the transportation
OF merchandise, shall register such
vehicle and pay the same fees there
for as are required with reference to
like vehicles owned by residents Of
this state.
Il am Of the opinion that the truck
operated by the Aberdeen Laundry
company comes within the require
mcnts Of this law and the truck
should be registered under the motor
vehicle laws of this state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
Oil Royalties Enrich
University of Texas

Austin. Tcx.-R-Discovery Of oil
on lands owned by the University of
Texas has made 1t one Of the coun-
try's wealthiest schools.
Approximately 81, 100000 in royal
ties already has been collected from
producing wells In western Texas. It
is estimated the sum eventually will
reach O,000, O0O.
Several new buildings now under
construction on the Austin campus
will be paid for by income from roy
alties. They are replacing shacks built
when the university was not so pros
porous. Under the state constitution
the university cannot spend any Of
the principal. which must be retained
a a permanent fund. Income from
the principal. however. provides
the school with considerable pocket
change"