davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
5 pc a kin g of Sports

Tom Leary, former Fordbam mi Nerslty football and basketball star end on the All-New Britain football team several years ago and guard on the local basketball team, has more than made himself solid with the Stapleton football team. Tom Jolned the Staten Island crew near the end Of the season last year and starred in the series between that team and the New York Giants.
 Starting this season with the Suspicion eleven. Leary scored the first touchdown of the season. He took a 3o-yard pass from Ken Strong, former New York Univer- city and Al-America halfback, raced 20 yards and crossed the line for the first score of the game.
 Sowka, Nelson, Kuhs and Kras- zeW5ki, members Of last years New Britain high school football team which defeated Hartford high in the annual game played in this city, are all members of the Vermont Academy squad
 The Vermont aggregation opened it's season Saturday by defeating Proctor S4 to 0. The four New Britain boys saw action In addi- ton to them Westergren also got into the game.
 One of the best fight cards assem- bled in some time is on the pro- gram for Friday night at the Bris- tol armory. With Nick Christy and Jimmie Garcia heading the ticket | fight fans are due to see plenty of action in the five bouts scheduled. |
 Some of the favorites who are to | he seen in action Friday night are Joe Zotter of this city, Jerry Emard | of Holyoke. Vincent LaBella of | Middletown, Nick Carter of Middle |. town. Mike Cavaliqri of Bristol and | others.
 The Nutmeg football team of this | city has one of the most likely | looking squads assembled together | in recent years. With the addi- . tjonal men who appeared for last | Sundays game, Manager Conley has | plenty Of material for Coach Bob i Patterson.
 Fans who attended the practice | sessions of the team Sunday morn- | ings at Willow Brook park, were ready 10 remark that Patterson . knows his football onions. Patter- son has devised the plays that were used last Sunday with so much suc- cess against New London and he | will dwell this week on the defense against opposition offensives.
 Jack Kelly, one of the most popu- lar amateur fighters to appear in this city in the old days of the A. X. |. shows, is wearing the crown Of state heavyweight champion to- day. Hc defeated Buddy Howard of New Haven by decision last night in the Elm City. Howard was down once for the count of nine.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
VARSITY RINS NUn

NoW Haven, Oct GJP)-A Male varsity eleven with a substitute hackfteld scored four touchdowns on the scrubs yesterday in a l5-minuta scrimmage. Miller and Beane each scored twice. Head Coach Mal Stevens drilled the regulars in a var Princeton completed several passe. Booth, soph flash, at half and quar. ter
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

He eXemplities the young business man who is a crack golfer and plays as often as his duties permit and yet is not carried away by the allure of golf. He plays a far better average game than most country club mem- bers and yet is less addicted to the golfing ''hoof and mouth disease" than most of the followers of the royal and ancient game you would run across in any club.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

So far as my own observation goes, Hart does not spend any time prac- Using. He plays a lot of golf each season but he goes into a match "cold." Yet he is quite as likely to get long tee shot at the start and putt as well on the first green as the man who has warmed up before the match.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Hart had played his lowest round, a 69, in June with Earl Higbee. chairman of the tournament con- mittee, when nothing hinged on the match. After that he shot several rounds in the low 70s. but his usual pace was 75 to v. In the second and third round of the championship he played 75 and 76. Under the tension of the 36-hole match. it was not ex- pected that he would go much bet ter than he had scored in the quar- ter and semi-fnals. That is the way der similar conditions.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Although I have met him in championship rounds and played with and against him in a few matches, l am ignorant of his golf ing psychology. My impression has been that the tighter the match the better he liked it. l recall one against him. Any one of the trio might have beaten 40 in the nine holes we played. On the ninth hole the champ was even and his ball was in trap. A sure three op- posed him. Hart came out of the sand to go 20 feet past the pin but he ran that putt down for half to tie the match.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

with wood shafts. Even these clubs are not of the variety that are exten-
 sively advertised. They are good golfng weapons but not Of the fancy sort.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Duke university meets Pittsburgh, Navy. Nillanova and Boston College in row and then turns to Southern Conference opponents.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Aside from his playing skill, I imagine that Ted Hart is so de tcrmincd to make the next shot in front of him that the ball rolls for him more often than if he let any douht cross his mind that the stroke would not come off. It is a solfng trait displayed by Jones and good golf medicine for every player to administer to himself.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
MIKE GONZALES

MIKE GONZALES, who down A'A Cuba way answers to the sur name of Miguel, will probably share the Cub catching with Zach Taylor
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
SAMMY HALE

CAMMY HALE may figure prom o inently at third base in the coming series, even though, at the present time. he is not receiving
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 3, Chicago ?. BrookIyn-New York, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
CHIP SHOTS
BY JIGGER

BY IIV FIX
 The finals for the championship at Shuttle Meadow. Sunday, oxcm- pli1led many things of interest to the golfer. Of first importance was the wonderful scoring ability Of Ted Hart in match play under the pressure of competition with a golfer who had won the tourna ment four times in previous years.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Football men at Duke university have altitude. Fifteen men on the squad stand six feet or higher.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
IIGHI OIakE, FELT

Fabriano Italy, Oct. LP,-A light earthquake shock was felt here at 2:59 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston.
 (Other clubs not sCheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
The Standing

Games Today Washington at Philadelphia. .. tOther clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Games Tomorrow

Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at New York. (Othcr clubs not schcduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

His only condescenson to golfing religion is matched set of clubs
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Washington at Philadelphia, TWO games postponed, wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Boston, Oct. 2 UP)-Following is New England's college football schedule for next Saturday:
 Boston College vs. Maine, at Bos- ton.
 Brown vs. Rhode Island, at Provi- dence.
 Colby vs. Bates, at Waterville
 Dartmouth vs. Hobart, at Han over.
 Harvard vs Rates, at Cambridge
 Holy Cross vs. Providence, at Worcester.
 Massachusetts Aggies vs. Bovdoin, at Amherst.
 Middlebury vs. Williams, at Mid dlebury.
 New Hampshire vs. Boston L., at Durham.
 Wesleyan vs. Connecticut Aggies at Middletown.
 Yale vs. Vermont, al New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Earl Bull" McFaden, former Au- burn grid star, has returned to the campus 10 become director of fresh man athletics.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Apparently the early matches were ] only tuning-up rounds for the local
 champ. And I broaden his Shuttle | Meadow title to include the city championship because I do not be- lieve there is q local player that can
 beat Hart on the Shuttle Meadow or
 Sequin courses. His rounds of three
 under par, for 27 holes, place him at the top of New Britain golfers.
 That Is scoring ability Of profess sional class. And yet I have no doubt that any pro, if he were giving Ted lessons, would find many points in the local champs form to criticize. But the imaginary instructor would have a hard job to duplicate the score Hart made Sunday.
 The day after the match I talked with former professional at Shut tie Meadow. He said that he was amazed at Ted's progress AS he re- called the champions form a few years back. the pro did not think Hart would advance to point where he could beat par or even equal the figures that represented perfect golf at Shuttle Meadow
 Today Ted Hart is not as long from the tees as he was when he ! graduated from college, but he is far more accurate player. He has | shortened his swing for the sake of | line play Seldom is he in trouble | from the tees, but he is out on the l fairway far and straight enough to l make his second shot easy.
 And I do not believe that any pro- fessional can take credit for Ted's steady golf improvement. He has worked out for himself the fine points of the game and has adjusted his stroke to meet his own require ments. He has proved, against the best opposition that Shuttle Meadow could furnish, that he can score when he needs to, even though he does not display the form of Hagen or Jones.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

18S%, stopped Jimmy Dwyer, Athol, Mass, l7612 in the 'hird.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

The Nutmeg football team of this city has one of the most likely looking squads assembled together in recent years. With the addi- tional men who appeared for last Sundays game Manager Conley has plenty Of material for Coach Bob Patterson.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Sowka, Nelson, Kuhs and Kras- zeW5ki, members of last years New Britain high school football team which defeated Hartford high in the annual game played in this city, are all members of the Vermont Academy squad.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

The Vermont aggregation opened it's season Saturday by defeating Proctor S4 to c. The four New Britain boys saw action. In addi- tion to them Westergren also got into the game.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-28
ACCIDENT.
Church Notes

church Notes
Church of Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, pastor. $50 a. M, Sunday
school; 1920 a. M, worship.
English Lutheran pastorate, Rev.
G. w. W Amick, pastor. No service
except Sunday school, in any of the
churches Oh Sunday, December /.
Zion Lutheran church, Rev. A. W.
Code, pastot $3.50 a. M, Sunday
school, 1920 =. m, German service;
300 p. M, practice for Christmas
program.
Meeting OF Ladies' Aid
Mrs. Harrison Kamp entertained
the members Of the Ladies' Aid of st.
Paul's Lutheran church on Thursday
night of last week. At the business
meeting it was decided to give $4,000
for the Parsonage and $4,000 for cur
rent expenses Of the church. There
were sixteen members ard guests
present Refreshmen S were served
by the hostess. The December meet
ing of the society will lie held at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Ault on Thursday
night, December II, instead of De-
cember 10, as has been customary. All
members are urged to be present at
this meeting as new officers for the
next year will be elected at this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-28
PAGE THREE

spent the weekend visiting Mrs.
Catherine Frickey and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander en-
tertained the following Sunday dinner
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Alexander,
nellie, Fred and VIM. Alexander, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH, Gortner,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander,
Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-28
Richter and Hildegarde and George
Personal Mention

Personal Mention
Chas. Code, ST., and wife, and Chas
/ Code, Jr., all of Chicago, H., are
guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs
A. W. Code this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Georg anc
daughter Lena were Sunday guests
at the Geo. Miller home.
( Mrs. John Spear and family, Con
fiuence, who had been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. C. c. Goehringer and Mrs
Ed. Brougher for the past week, re-
turned to their home Sunday.
/ Oscar Savage and Mrs. c. C. Goeh-
ringer were transacting business at
Oakland Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie Snyder left Monday for
Pemperyille, Ohio, to attend the
funeral Of her mother, Mrs. John
Sanders, who died recently.
Mrs. Smith Friend and children,
Oma, Claude and Melrose, and Mr.
Homer Lohr motored to Morgantown
Sunday and eat the day as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Friend.
Miss Elsie Benthien, Oakland, was
supper guest at the home of Mrs.
Allie Speicher on Sunday evening.
Miss Kathrine Brown spent the
weekend at Oakland.
Mr.. Russell King, Cumberland.
spent the weekend visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orus King motored
to Red House Sunday and spent the
day as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Fike.
Miss Minnie Smith, who had been
spending some time at Deep Creek.
returned and is staying with Mr. and
Mrs. N, NJ. HENDERSON for the winter.
Fred and Rose Miller, who spent
the past two weeks visiting at Fort
Wayne, Ind, returned to their home
here on Saturday evening.
Messrs. Grant Umbel and Mr..
Leonard, Uniontown, Pa, were supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs n. NJ. Hum
berson on Saturday evening.
Rev. G. W. W Amick left Friday
for Everett, Pa. to spend some time
with Rev. and Mrs E. P. Windman.
Mrs. John Hetrick and Mrs. Leah
Lininger called on Mrs. James Spei-
cher on Sunday evening
Clarence and Stanley Fike, Friends
vile, were Sunday guests at the N.
NJ. HENDERSON home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhoads mo-
tored to Berlin Sunday and spent the
day with relatives.
Mrs. Paul WeIch and son, Billie,
spent the past week visiting relatives
and friends here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-28
Prizes Leg Cuff

Another curio is a link of leg cuff
worn by John Smith, negro, who was
convicted Of numbering Alex Harden
during the construction Of the West
Va. Central railroad (now the West
ern Maryland in the little town of
German, twelve miles south of Oak
land, forty-siX years ago Smith broke
jail and, while pulling the door open,
James Cropp, the warden at that time,
slashed him in the abdominal region
with case knife. The Garrett County
Guards, of the Maryland National
Guard, were called out and surround
ed him for two days within a quarter
mile of the jail. Smith, thinking he
was going to die from the injury, sur
rendered.
On the first Friday of November,
1888, the negro was executed. His
body was buried in the jailyard, i'm
mediately to the west of the building,
and on the piece of ground upon which
the annex to the high school building
is being erected. While breaking
ground during the present week for
the foundation of the building his
coffin was plowed up.
Other Antiques
In one corner of the room stands a
grandfather's clock, which is said to
be 1856 years old. This is borne out
from the fact that there is a notation
of the repairer that the clock was re-
paired 120 years ago.
There are two spinning wheels, one
of which is said to be so and the other
100 years Of age. A powder used
by the famous Meshach Browning, Of
Garrett county; German harp 1875
years of age; Paul Revere lantern
several old-time dressers, mounted
heads of white tail and mule deer
moose. An old flint-locl pistol dug
up near Grantsville, a grease lamp,
dart gun, pirates sword, candle molds
and shutters, an iron tea kettle made
in Wheeling, W, Va, in the year 1868,
old rocking chairs, bed quilts and
other antiques, many of which have
interesting histories, and a set of
roped- bottom chairs are included in
the Sheriff's collection.
And he is still on the job of collect
ing-both prisoners and antiques.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-28
Garrett County's Sheriff GAINS
Fame AS Antique Collecto,
William D. Casteel Has Penchant For But Two Things
Gathering Volators Of The Law And Obtaining
Antiques For Jail Home.

A special writer for the Baltimore
Sun, here a short time ago, secured a
photograph of Sheriff William D. Cas-
teel and his roomful of antiques in
the sherff's home. The article APP
pearing in the Sun Tuesday morning
was accompanied by the two photo
graphs and read as follows:
Sheriff William D. Casteel, of Oak
land, who at the time of his election
three years ago was the youngest
man to ever hold the post of Sheriff
Of Garrett county, has two hobbies.
One is the collection of violators of
the law and the other is collecting
antiques and curios.
The criminal docket of Garrett
county shows that the youthful sher-
if, who is just 80 years old, has had
considerable success in the former
and a room in the county Jail wherein
Sheriff Casteel lives when not busy
chasing down criminals proves that as
a collector of antiques he has few
equals in the county.
Room Like CuriO Shop.
That room reminds one of COM
bination antique and curio shop over
which hovers a domestic touch that
gives it more than usual charm.
Hardly a greater or finer collec-
ton Of such articles can be found in
Maryland than those now adjoining
the Sheriff's room in the residential
portion of the county jail. One visit
ing his room would first possibly have
his attention drawn to two handsome
beds, both of which were made in the
Revolutionary War days. The beds
were put together with wooden pegs
instead of nails. In liu of springs,
ropes are laced from side to side,
holding the mattresses.
A collection of rifles is prominently
displayed. One of the firearms was
manufactured in the year 1914; an
other was used in the John Brown
raid at Harper's Ferry, w. Va, and
in a conspicuous place hangs the rifle
with which Mabel Swami, Of Baltim
killed Daniel Mosser, near Swanton,
three years ago. She is now serving
a term in the Maryland House of Cor
rection and is the only woman ever
tried for murder in Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Georg were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luth-
err Keller.
Nj. and Mrs. Earl Alexander enter
tanned the following guests on FRI
day evening Of laso week: nellie
Alexander, George Mccullough, Of
FriondsyilIe, and Mrs. Paul Welch and
son Billie, of Gortner.
Mr.. John Frickey, of Akron. Ohio,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-28
AN APPETITE FOR FRESH
AIR SHOULD BE ACQUIRED
Health Department Stresses
Aids in Keeping Fit

Gas the frosty days come, the
temptation to shut out the air and
slump into warm quarters is so gen
eral that it would be good thing if
each Of us could develop as pro-
nounced an appetite for fresh an as
we have for our favorite foods and
then should insist with just as much
vigor upon having that appetite salts
fed. We know when we are food
hungry but half the time when we
are drowsy or droopy, we don't rea
lie that what we are really sui 'ering
from is air hunger" DR.. R. H. Riley,
Director Of the State Department Of
Health said, in stressing the impor-
lance Of deep breathing, fresh air,
and good posture, as aids in keeping
fit
He continued, tout of a total of
1856 children from five to seven
years old who were examined by the
Bureau Of Child Hygiene during the
spring and summer months, in prepa
ration for their admission to school,
252 had marked postural defects.
That was one out of every fifteen
Much of the bad posture of young
children is due to undernourishment
mot from lack of food, but from
poorly balanced meals. Much of the
! girls and in grown-ups is due to
bad posture in the older boys and
habitual slouching or slumping, con-
tracing the chest, taking in an in
adequate supply of air, getting into
bad habits of sitting, standing and
walking.
"A good many of our daily dozens,
call for round of breathing eXer-
cises at an open window, in the early
morning. This is thoroughly worth
while, but we don't want it to end
there. Deep breathing should be
habit. For the effect of deep breath
ing is cumulative, like the house that
Jack built. You cannot breathe in
deeply-satisfying your hunger for
fresh, clean air and sit or stand
in a slouchy position. To enjoy to the
full, your draught of fresh air-in
doors or out of doors you have to
hold your head up.
almost unconsciously, this brings
the whole framework of the body in
to better postion-shoulder back,
chest out, abdomen flat. This in turn
gives greater room for expansion of
the lungs, free action of the heart,
and better circulation of the blood.
insures better digestion through the
toning up of the muscles supporting
the whole digestive apparatus. In
other words, deep breathing helps to
tone up the whole mechanism. 1t has
another effect-it tones up the cour-
age and self respect of the Individual
who habitually practices it.
"HEADS UP! Try it and see for
yourself what happens"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-28
Red Cross Workers

Nina B. Peck has been appointed
chairman of the Accident district for
the Annual Red Cross Roll Call Mem
bership drive. She is being assisted
by Misses Hildegarde Miller and Ola
King Quite a number have answered
the call and have contributed to the
cause and the names of all members
from this district will be published in
next weeks letter
Called to Wheeling
Mrs. G. w. w. Amick was called to
Wheeling Wednesday of last week
owing to the illness Of her son How
ard Amick, who is pastor of church
in that city. Mr.. Amick has an at
tack of scarlet fever and was re-
ported quite i'll last week but later
reports this week state the young
pastor is out of danger. Mrs. Amick
is quarantined and will likely be gone
until the week of December 10. Mr..
Amick is well known here and all of
his friends hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Attend Anniversary Service
Those who attended the seventy
fifth service at Trinity Lutheran
church at Cumberland Sunday were
as follows; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burkhard, Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Code
and daughter, Mrs. Catherine Shart-
ger, Mrs. F. E. Spoerlein, Resale
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
SPORT NEWS
ARREC0N WILL
BE KEPT BUSY
FRIDAY MIGHT

"Them left-handers is tough
men.
That's the way Pedro Amador
summed up the situation three
weeks ago following his fight with
frankie Arregon, in which the val
ley southpaw had kept Pedro at dis
tance all during their 10 round go
by having his right Corresponding
to natural left) stuck in the little
Panama boy s nose at all times.
frankie fought careful fight
that night as Amador outweighed
him by 10 pounds and is terrific
hitter. Arregon was satisfied to
keep him at bay and only on few
occasions did they mix it up. The
usual slashing type of fight Are
gon puts up was missing.
In Battling Sikh, who is to meet
frankie here Friday night, Are
gon will find battler who can't be
kept at bay. Sikh is the tear in kind
that is willing to take three or foul
blows to land one, and when he
lands it hurts. Rated as one of the
most terrific hitters now on the
coast, Sikh has beaten Doc Smell
Tommy Elks, frankie Garcia and
many other tough ones.
The fans should see plenty OF
action in every round while the
fight lasts.
Bobby Pacho, who is going by
leaps and bounds into the front rank
of fighters, also meets tough one
in Rib Frazier, who has never beer
knocked off his feet in half hun
dred fights. Pacho has sent many
good boys down for the count and
has not been defeated in 30 starts
He figures that Frazier is due tt
find out what the canvas feels like
Friday night.
"Parson Andy Armstrong o!
Holtville tangles with Battling Doz
ier in the special event. Andy made
monkeyshines out of Dozier in then
battle two weeks ago, but Doziel
can do much better than he showed
that night. He asked for a return
bout Immediately after the fight was
ever, and gets his chance Friday.
Pete Casus is working hard to be
in the best shape for his opening
bout with Lorenzo Reyes. The lat
ter won when they met two weeks
ago, and Pete didn't like that a
bit. Local followers of Pete assert
he can reverse the decision Friday
night.