davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
DISORDER MARS
SOCCER CANES

Those fighting soccerites are at
it again. The Fashion Shop and
Gaelic-American mixup yesterday
was featured with fisticuffs and
wild disorder, the players and spec
tators alike having private argu-
ments. Spectators at soccer games
here like to show their enthusiasm,
sometimes too strenuously.
The players blamed the specta.
tors who crowded the field, but the
onlookers are said to have had no
part in the battle between some of
the players on the field. They'll
probably have tof play future Soc
Ger games here under the vigilance
of the law.
The Fashion Shop succeeded
in winning the game, 10. when
Irvine scored the only score
shortly after the second period
had started.
Marlboro upset Rockville. 5.3, on
the Marlboro field and Gathers.
burg edged 2.1 decision over
Silver Spring in other league games
played yesterday.
Rockville, trailing by five goals
at the end of the first half, came
back ST g to register three goals
in the concluding period and make
the contest spirited.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
The Big Ten standing follows:
Cobb Can Redeem Self
Against Bud German

Walter Cobb, who fizzled his last
chance against Bub German. Keno
sha heavyweight. can recoup to-
night when the pair clash over the
ten'round distance IN the feature
bout in Carlin's Park at Baltimore
The last time they mixed, German
Was giving Cobb thorough drub-
hing and boxing lesson when Cobb
took the best way out by fouling
German in the fourth round. To
nights complete card followers:
Cobb VS.. Gorman--10 rounds.
Joe Ftnazza VS.. Ray StalI-six rounds.
rounds.
Tommy Horn VS.. Eddie Campbell
four rounds.
Vince serio VS.. Johnny Nusi-four
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

Already Iull-lIedSSu HiHoI
league star and fine all-around
athlete, the big fellow next spring
is to report to the st. Louis
Browns. And there are many who
predict he will make good tight
off the reel.
A remarkable chap-this Naggi.
Alternately a baseball and football
celebrity he has also been offered
fling In the movies--an oppor.
tunity he passed up.
He has been able to do little
in an athletic way at the Hilltop
due to ineligibility. But he did
manage to win himself football
letter a year ago and, but for lis
professional connections in baseba ,
wouLi undoubtedly nave been one
OF the college sensations Of the
East
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

Well laid out links are no longer
a rarity. They and excellent club
facilities are the rule wherever we
appear. Even the small cities vie
with Metropolitan regions IN the
quality Of their golf facilities.
Bob" Harlow. who directs my
playing schedule and that of Wal
ter Hagen, has often said that
golf as a professional sport thrives
best beyond the outskirts of big
Cities
You meet hundreds of high type
of golf enthusiasts on these trips,
which contacts mutually stimulate
and increase interest in the game
In some respects, golf exhi5itionists
serve as travelling teachers and
propagandists of the game.
We are asked many ques-
tiOns. the following answer to
the most common of which may
interest many golfers.
Does the scratch golfer get as
much real fun out of the game as
the long handicap man whose game
Ia gradually improving, and whose
handicap, in consequence, is slowly
but surely being reduced?
To my way of thinking there can
be no doubt that the long handicap
man is the happier.
The scratch player has attained
select standard Of skill, 1t Is true,
and he is often the subject of envy
on that account; but the very stand.
ard Of nlaY which he Is called Nnnn
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Community Center Five
Starts Practice Monday

The Jewish Community Center
basketers will begin practice for
the 1929-30 season Monday night at
the Center gym. All members of
last years team are returning while
several topnotch players have been
added. Those asked to attend the
first workout Monday are Deboskey,
Abramson, Fine. Levin, Hirsh, Wal
lenstein, Singman, Caplan, Kramer
and any others wishing to try for
the quint.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
TOPS
GRID SCORERS

Al Marsters, of Dartmouth, who
has been in the lead In the race
for individual scoring honors among
Eastern football players since the
season started. was further in front
today as a result of performance
against Columbia Saturday.
The elusive Green back Tailed IL
points to run his total to 80. In
second place is Uasna, Of Pittsburgh,
with 40. Dowler, of Colgate, with
4S. is third.
Not only does Marsters lead the
field in matter of points scored, but
he is at the top in touchdown max
ing. having 13 to his credit.
Eastern individual scoring leading:
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
MEHLHORN-B WIN

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct.
21.-Taking three out of the first
four holes of the second nine, Bill
Mehlhorn and Billy Burke came from
behind to win a professional exhibit.
ton golf match here against Jonny
Farrell and Bobby Cruickshank.
and l.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
FOUR BIC TEN
TEAMS TIED

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Four Big Ten
teams today are tied for first place
in the Western Conference follow
ing Saturdays battles, which ended
with Ohio State. Chicago. Mime.
sofa and Purdue on top of the heap
with unblemished records.
With one exception, Saturdays
games brought little surprise In
conference circles. That one when
Illinois was held to Il 7.to7 tie
by Iowa.
Michigan was expected to come
out o. its slump Of last weekend.
but Ohio State put the Wolverines
on the spot before some $4,000
fans and finished with q 4-tO,O
score.
Minnesota's bone-crushing power
asserted itself in the battle with
Northwestern at Evanston, and the
Gophers came from behind in the
last quarter to tear the North.
western line to shreds and end the
day with a 26-to-14 victory.
Illinois has a blank percentage
~ INV "toiihitS CoiuiHh' puL sun
has not been defeated and conse-
quently has chance. Michigan,
with two defeats, is out of the race.
Northwestern. with one victory
and one defeat. stands fifth i'm
the percentage column, while ILL.,
nois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana
and Michigan trail along with
zero percentages.
Indiana lost its intersectional
struggle to Colgate, Fl to 6.
Purdue, using it's substitutes
main.. trounced De Pauw at La
fayette, Ind, by score Of 267.
Chicago defeated Ripon College,
10 to 0.
The Big Ten standing follows.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
MEET
IN TT Il
TOURNEY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The closing of the golf year
will be capped this week with
two tournaments of more than
usual, interest-the match play
championships of the Middle
Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association and the annual
Middle Atlantic Wome MS
championships.
The pros are qualifying today at
Chevy Chase and the women are
over at Columbia, engaging in their
qualifying rounds. The best women
golfers of the Middle Atlantic area
are assembled here for the tourney
which win conclude with the final
round Friday. The same is true OF
the pros.
The pros. however, will hold their
first and second rounds of match
play at eighteen holes each tomor-
rowsat Chevy Chase. The semi-finals
nd final rounds of So holes each
will be contested at a Baltimore
Club.
j. MOnrO Hunter and George
Diffenbaugh. pros at Indian
Spring, served notice yesterday
of their intentions Of what they
will try to accomplish In the pros
tourney by defeating Carroll T.
McMasters and Ralph Beach,
Baltimore pros. 3 and 2, at Indian
Spring. Hunter and Diffenbangh
gained their advantage on the
first nine which they finished
with three up.
There We're seven brides on the
first nine. Hunter capturing three,
Diffenhau ugh two and McMasters 2.
The Grads of the players follow:
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

that should go
" | I h better
S C ore 8 that
should go with
them, w h e n
you get a thor
ough under
standing of the
relative impor-
tance Of your
left a r m l n
your golf. Golf
is a game OF
p u IL. NJ o s t
players get the
idea 1t Is push.
There 10 a vast
difference be-
tween pull and
push. in this
sense. / want
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

because I n e
forward swing,
which after all
is the business
maker SO far
as the player
is concerned,
is so predomi.
nantly accom-
plished W ! t h
the left arm.
The forward
swing is in
reality a pull
down Of the
club e " e n
more; It is a
p u | Through,
exactly speak
ing. You feel
fhnf 1@11r. null
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

1t for reserve men, having only one
or two above the required Is. He
is particularly short in the back
field and in the event any Of his
ball carriers are injured he will be
forced to shift line material to that
sector.
Even so the Georgetown school
rates a slight favorite in the pre-.
game predictions. Possessing q
stout forward wall and a much
heavier lineup generally, it figures
to tumble plucky little Business
rather handily.
Lynn Woodwork, who does big
things with little squads, will send
into action one of the smallest
elevens ever representing District
public high school.
The diminutive Stenographers
have shown plenty Of spirit and cour-
age in their games to date but are
hardly in a position to concede sub
stantial poundage and still come
through.
Bill Duryee, a driving full
back, il probably the Oranges
best baclxfield bet while Lin
wood Jones, big wingman, is a
line threat.
Otherwise the machine is made
up of little men exclusively and
Business adherents are counting
none too heavily on a winner.
In an effort to offer worthwhile
competition to much huskier oppo-
nents the Stenographers have at
tempted to master the aerial game
and have shown favorable progress
in recent battles. But, unless they
uncover one of the biggest sur.
prises imaginable, it is difficult to
see how the midget Orange repre-
sentatives can accomplish anything.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

you to pull. In your golf it In
better to pull with your left arm
than to push with your body.
Among virtually all expert
golfers this game Is a left.handed
proposition. They so describe 1t
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

Horse Draper, q strapping full.
back who will call signals in this
instance, Is the ball carrying hero
picked to shine for the Georgetown
School.
Draper was originally a forward
but when Coach Dan Ahern was
hard put for backfielders this fall
he shifted the big gridironer to his
present position.
Right away the young giant
made good, carrying plenty Of
push behind o pair OF powerful
shoulders, he swept aside every.
thing In his path during the
scrimmages.
It was in the recent game against
Gonzaga, however, that the West
ern star showed best. Given the
leather time after time, he bored
directly through the Purple and
Whites touted line and created the
impression that he is one to be
watched all the time.
Several Business warriors, who
are to face the Red and White to-
morrow, saw the husky fullback
come through in this fashion. And
they well realize that they will have
their. hands full to stop him.
AS If he were not already carry
ing enough responsibility, Draper
fell heir to some more recently
when Jimmy Thompson, regular
quarterback, was knocked out tor
the year.
Since Thompson had been en-
trusted with the punting and pass
ing some substitute had to be
selected to replace him and again
Draper got the call. Which is
sufficient reason for his being
termed the one man backfield.
Coach Ahern will be up against
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Growth of Golf hpresses
Smith, the Tourist
By Horton Smith


q. ands Professional Champion
Playing four five exhibitions week with Walter Hagen,
through September and October at various country clubs
from the Great Lakes the Gulf of Mexico, is more
he ed
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
GRID INN. .0RTAL

In his first nine games with the
Carlisle Indian football team, Jim
Thorpe made seven runs Of more
than 100 yards, each against dif.
ferent opponents.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Education First for Mqggi,
Then Pro Baseball
BY Bob Thayer

Frank Naggi wanted education above everything else
And he's getting it at Georgetown University.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
TALLEST PLAYER

In Tiny" Hearn, former Georgia
Tech star in three sports, the
Rochester club of the American
Basketball League has the tallest
center. six feet nine inches.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
} EVENTS CLIMAX DISTRICT GOLF SEASON
Western High Pins Hopes
In FuWack Druper
BY Bob Thayer

Western High Schools football followers will be looking
backfed to deliver when the Red and
White makes its 1929 ntehgh series debut against Business
at the Central Stadium, 8 80 clock
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
INSIDE.
GOLF. 7:
BY Chester Horton
|W--z=:-.-N

You advanced golfers will begin
to make startling progress, with
better shots and the better scores
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

while Florine won over M. H. Robb.
up.
Mrs. Alma Won Steinner an.
nexed the wOmen's club cham
piOnship at Beaver Dam with a
medal card of 44-47. 81. Mrs.
III. b. ShipIey was second with
5O.44, 81. and Mrs. Albert Fisher
third with 43-53, 96.
DR.. Don r. Johnson won the
Tatum Cup competition. eighteen
holes medal play. handicap allow
ance, at Congressional with a card
of S6.1S. 68. E. F. Kohlman was
next with 1921, 50. and A. ]. Will
liams third with 91-21. 10 w. W.
Jones. 7S-5. II, and Fred Schow. 9S,
81 II. tied for fourth.
Rufus Pearson. southpaw golfer.
scored hole-in-one on the No. &.
1S5 yards. at Indian Spring. Pearson
used q midiron.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
promise. Immediately farmed
him out to Tulsa Of the West
ern League, and there he fin
ished the season at top speed.

II hit around 800 in that com
pany and did fair job on the sec.
ond sack" Frank admitted mod,
estly, II didn't find the pitching
particularly hard and l also got my
share OF the breaks.
My fling In Glass A ball con-
vinced me that 1 can make a go OF
it in the majors. and II the Browns
give me a show I'll stick. I'm sure
OF it."
1t is understood that President
Charles Comiskey, of the White
Sox. still has a strong liking for
the youngster. and may attempt to
get him from the Browns. but un-
less this turn OF affairs Is brought
about he will report with Bill Kill.
fer's club.
Naggi. who graduates this year,
was originally a schoolboy hero in
St. Louis. where he was a prime
favorite in baseball and football.
His fine build qualified him admir-.
ably for the backfield in the grid
iron game. while his clouting es.
tablished him as a diamond sensa-
ton,
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

1t was while he was SchOOibOy
that he submitted to q motion
picture test and was selected
from a large field as the perfect
type.
His handsome. bronzed Italian
features and general makeup re-
suited in his being awarded a con-
tract. but when he was instructed
to sign on the dotted line he re-
fused.
Maybe later" he remarked to his
benefactor," but the main thing
with me now Is getting an educa-
ton. Then If your offer is still
open end l don't get a chance to
make good in the big leagues I'll
take YOU up"
Right now 1t looks as IL he will
accomplish both objectives. Ger
tainly he is getting a good educa.
ton at the Hilltop. And there's
reason to believe that he will also
develop into a major star-that is
II his ability keeps in tune with his
ambition.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

The Indian Spring golfers swept
the Rolling Road representatives,
341a to 115. in the four-ball matches.
The results follow:
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

while Florine won over M. H. Robb.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

This score happened when the
Virginians flashed their only
offensive and were threatening
the Apaches' goal.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

Coach Ahern will be up against
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

have the first game safely tucked away. Another win gives East Bcr- lin the district championship. The league, which was sponsored by the American Legion, is part of the na- tional program announced last spring to determine the national championship of junior baseball
 The Mattebesset River is the low est it has been in many years and last evening the odors emanating from the Watercourse were most un from the watercourse were most un- pleasant. The Beckley sewer beds contributed to the odors which were nQticed by residents living as far away as Main street. Malaria always follows when the river is low Mrs. Mildred Harrington was a Now Britain visitor yesterday.
 Mr, and Mrs. IgnaZio Pia and fam fly will move to Kensington in the near future following a residence here of more than q decade They formerly owned the store now occu- pied by Frank Ramy.
 LOST - While Poodle Finder please Tel. 36S9- -W.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
SUIT ON UNPAID NOTES

The Phoenix Finance Co. through the law firm of Nair X Nar, has brought suit for $500 damages against l. Feigenbaum and Max Feigenbaum for two allegedly un- paid notes. The complaint states that the two notes were made by A. end Anna Meltzer and were en- dorsed by l. Fegenbaum.
 The notes were presented for pay ment but they were protested and remain unpaid. The complaint further alleges that l. Feigenbaum then transferred to Max Feiger- baum, half interest in a mortgage, thereby leaving him without any thing attachable and for the purpose of eluding payment. This mortgage was issued to l. Feigenbaum by the Meltzers, the claim states and it was transferred for no consideration.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers in this matter today and the writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday in August.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

of New Britain performed the opera ton.
 There will be a meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Plainville NJ E. church on Monday evening. All members are requested to be present.
 The Girls Friendly society candi- dates held their midsummer meet- ing at the home of Miss l. E. Bab- cock at Hart's corner this after noon.
 The newly elected officers Of Trumbull Star lodge were installed last evening at Legion hall by Mrs. Reynolds of New Haven. A large number of visiting lodges witnessed the installation exercises.
 Peter M Prior of Canal street has returned home from the John Hopkins hospital in Baltimore.
 Andrew s. Aharonian and Harry Najarian of New Britain have sold q parcel of land and buildings To- cated on the west side of Woodland street to Vincent P. Ringrose Of New Britain. according to warran- tee filed at the office of the town clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

employees of Cosmo Naca, local con- razed and the foundations were be- ing built today.
 Much criticism has been made of the action of the city council in ap- proving an expenditure, which has been termed unnecessary. The new bridge is located only about 305 yards from the Mellen street bridge and. in the opinion of many. the East street structure will be of no benefit to autoists but on the other hand will mean an additional haz- ard. Mayor w. Raymond Crumb. in stressing the fact that the street should be re-opened to traffic, point ed out 10 the city council that the city took illegal action when they closed the street over twenty years ago.
 The new bridge, in accordance with the terms of the contract, will be completed within so days.
 Meeting of Registrars
 Registrars or their deputies ara m session today in the four voting districts of the city between the hours Of 12 noon and 10 D. m. to list names of those who desire to be enrolled for caucus purposes. At the present time. a check of the cau- GUS lists show, very few are enrolled on either the republican or demo- cratic caucus lists.
 Letters Mailed to Voters
 Letters have been placed in the mails 10 voters whose addresses are not listed in either the telephone or city directory by the registrars of the second and third voting dis tricts. In the event such letters are returned to the registrars by the post office department. the names of such voters will he dropped from the lists.
 Approximately 200 letters were sent out by the third district regis trars and so by the registrars of the second district.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
SUES ON COURT JUDGMENT


 Catherine Zdanuk. through her at tcrney. r. F. McDonough. has brought foreclosure action against Peter Mack and Michalina Mack The complaint states that a judg- ment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff against Peter Mack in the city court on May l3. 1929, for Se46.25 and costs Of S49.65. The plaintiff made and gave an execu- ton of this judgment to the sheriff and it remained unsatisfied.
 The plaintiff signed a judgment lien owned by Peter Mack and had the property attached on August 20. 1928. The claim states that on September IS. 1928. Peter Mack gave the plaintiff deed for property.
 The plaintiff claims a foreclosure of the liens against the defendants and seeks to get possession of the lands.
 The writ was served by Constable Fred Wink" and is returna ble in the city court the third Monday in August.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

Pascoe Tedesco, 16. of Mill street. Southington. sustained an injury to his back late yesterday afternoon while at work in the Peck. Stow & fell or was thrown over machine. according to information received at the hospital, and today it was said he was resting fairly comfortably.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
DELAY IN ACTION
 UPON NEW SCHOOL No Town Meeting Likely Until
 New Term Has Begun TWO PROJECTS HELD UP
sewage Plant Must Await Relief of Crowding-Cemctery Assn. Meet ing CaIled-BerIin Escapes storm Berlin Notes of Interest.

The special town meeting for tho purpose of voting on a new school will in all probability be delayed un- til the fall and until other important issues of the town are decided, ac- Cording to a statement made by First Selectman Leon Hall today.
 It was the opinion Of the voters of the town that the sewage disposa. plant that was voted by the finance board to be installed in the present kensington Grammar school, would be started at once in order that it might be completed in time for the opening of the fall session of the school. This is impossible due to the fact that the matter must be passed by the voters at a town meeting. while the work of installation will take several weeks 10 complete.
 The proposed new school, provid- ing 1t meets with the favor of the voters of the town, will take at least A year to complete. Many Of the residents are in favor of giving the pupils the advantage of the new building as soon as possible and feel that call for the town meeting should he issued as soon as possible.
 A general survey of the voters Of ,he town seems 10 show that they are m favor of the proposition that was passed by the finance board to he effect that school be erected. and land purchased for the purpose. across from the present Kcnsmgton Grammar school. It would he neccs.. Sary that house be torn down for the erection of the school. As the matter now stands. no action can h" taken to relieve the crowded con- 'Iitions existing at the KensinGton school and the added congestion of q still larger class 10 be admitted to the school in the fall.
 Edward Malarney. acting president of the Berlin school board. stated to- jay that there would he no request made to the selectman for the special town meeting for the next two weeks at least
 He stated that the work would be done on the new school and on the sewage disposal plant at the same time if the two projects were passed by the voters of the town. If work were started on the sewage disposal ri"nt at the Kensington grammar FF1oo now. it would be necessary to '"Ee one room in the basement of the crowded condition of the build ing. the loss Of another room WouId 'dd more confusion to that already caused by the lack of space at pres. rnt. he stated
 Cemetery Association Meeting
 The West Lane Cemetery AsSocIa. ion will hold meeting at the cemc- cry in kenSington Saturday after noon, August 10. at o'clock. This cemetery Is one of the oldest in town lYd is situated on High road.
 Coalc's Condit on Improved
 Reports from the Lawrence and Memorial hospital in New London state that the condition of Samuel 'harc C0ale, Jr.. of Berlin is greatlI improved. He hos been confined to hn hospital for the past, F weeks as tho result of being struck b" thr propeller of a plane which he was attempting to crank.
 If is expected that he will h. in the hospital for al least six nor. weeks. He has been able, during