davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
YALE GRID SQUAD
 . STARTS PRACTICE
One Hundred Football Players to
 Take Part in Workouts

New Haven, April 10 (P) -- One hundred am bilious Yale football players will rush out tomorrow to take their place in the spring sports picture. In the midst Of them will be an alert Yale alumnus looking for football players in general and halfbacks in particular. M. A. Stew ems. '25. head coach of football, with seven assistants, will drill the Blue squad two and one-half hours q day for three weeks,
 The spring practice is held ill high favor at Yale, although it is not permitted to enter. competition with other sports. The crew has McCalmont, Ladd and Palmer of the football squad and Linehan. Vincent, snead and Aldrich are playing baseball Y. Conner will keep jn shape on the track.
 The workouts beginning tomor- row will give the freshmen their chance and from the class Of 1882 will come some Of the backs Coach Stevens will need next autumn. Al though freshmen football players are always regarded by skep'ical coaches as gambles when they are graduated to the varsity squad, Yale's freshman prospects are re- garded as fair to say the least
 After a weeks warming up, Cap tain J. J. (Firpo) Greene will lead the first scrimmage.
 The crew candidates anticipated their football and track brothers by a few days. nine crews coming back 10 the Housatonic river Monday in advance Of the reopening after th- Easter recess 10 prepare for q tri- angular regatta with Pennsylvania and Colum bia May I. Yale will send sity eights against their ancient riv- als. Coaches Ed Leader, Fred Shuph and Don Grant have had nine crews working and 8 freshman crew One hundred and fifty pound freshman and 15o pound varsity In addition will report at Derby tomorrow. The water will be full Of oars by tomor- row night for 1ho candidates for class crews will be taken out by Sam Shaw.
 The call for track candidates will also be needed tomorrow when Coaches George Connors and Frank Randy greet go men. Fred Strud y and A. Pond are expected to uphold the Yale tradition Of showing the way in pole vaulting and kiesel- { horst and Macdonald in the sprints Engle for the quarter and Jacob in the longer distance events ara
 counted on. The coaches will look
 with interest on the big fellows re 1 porting for indications are that i there may be d dearth of talent d l the weights.
 i The first outdoors lacrosse prac- l tice will be held tomorrow witt
 Coach K. D. Root facing a task ot
 filling the places Of several player, l lost by graduation.
 Major o. l. Gates, the polo coach 1 has Captain Folger, Ferguson
 Scott and Rathhorne availa ble fol
 the team with a feeling that th= i prospects may not be so good a: 1 during the last few years.
 The tennis situation seems wei ! in hand with w F. Hinchliffe a.
 coach and Arthur Wright captain. Coach Ben Thompson does no
 know how good his golf team vii be but if he develops some player who can score well on the difiicu Yale course they should have littIt
 trouble when they go away iron l home,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

The New Britain South church basketball team this year won per manent possession of the three-yea cup emblematic of the senior bas- ketball championship of the Hart ford County !. NJ. C. A. The local team captured the cup three times in succession and removed it from play after 1t had been at stake for only five years.
 The cup was offered in 1925 by the Hartford Times and was won that year by the Hartford All-Stars. An elimination tournament was con- ducted the following year and in this the locals were runners-up, be- ing nosei out in the final game by the Mapping Community club after a gruelling overtime game. Only one player remains who was on the 1926 team, this being kermet Parker, manager and guard. Other members of that quintet included Ronald Nye, now q Trinity college star, Roy Haylick, member of the Burrltts; Joel Adams, Cecil Cooley, Harvey Woodford George Osborne, and Lis ter kilduff.
 The church had a fast second team that year. and the following season il graduated and became me first string quintet. This combination has remained intact for the past three seasons, and to this long ser vice as q unit is attributed much of the success of the team. The scV- cn players who have held together for these three seasons are Clifford Bell, Wilton Mercy, Theodore Nes- sels, Henry Rockwell kermet Park CT, Otto Barta, and Howard May.
 In their first year the local play CTS were the only ones in the coun- ty who dared to challenge the su- prcmacy Of the Mapping Community club, and they surprised everyone by taking the championship away from Mapping in two straight games, Last year q siX-tcam league was organ ized, and New Britain, with nine vic tories and one defeat, nose1 out the Pennington Triangles by one game.
 During the jast season there were two sectional leagues. New Britain and the plainlilie 'l' battled fiercely in the southern league and ended in 6 tie which was broken when New Britain triumphed in the play-otf The locals then met the Broad Brook A. A. northern league winners. and won the county cham pionship by defeating them.
 For three years the Hardware City team has represented Hartford county in the state tournament, but it has never quite been able to bring home 6 Connecticut title. Two years ago it was eliminated in the semi finals and for the last two times it has reached the finals In all three cases it's conqueror was the Wool stock Collegians, Wind ham county champions and winners of the state 1 title for the three years.
 The local team has twice won the 1nter-Church league championship of New Britain and has also made an excellent record in independent games. Its grand total of games Wo, and lost during the thee-year period comprises 6 victories and only 15 defeats. In the seven years since the | South church has been represented | on the basketball floor, { its teams i have won 1g1 games and lot Al. Its i reserve and junior teams have made
 records Of like excellence.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Indoor Polo Tourney
 Will Close Tonight

New York, April 10 Rl-Three class championships are to be dc- clded tonight as the national indoor polo tournament closes for another year. Harvard intercollegiate title holder. and Winston Guests Optim- ists will fight it out for the Glass A cham pionship: Princeton and Gov ernor's Island for the Class E crown and the 124th Field Artillery of Chicago and the National Lancers of Boston for Class ID honors.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Chicago Cubs to Move
 Towards North Tonight

Houston. Texas, April 10 Pl-Joe McCarthy's Cub machine, hitting on all cylinders, moves northWard to- night after the most successful spring exhibition season in years.
 The Cubs defeated Houston, 5 70 2 yesterday running their season exhibition record to 21 victories out of 25 games. Hack Wilson made a homer and single.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Bespectacled Hurlers
 Showing Great Form

Shreveport. La, April 10 P>-Thc Pittsburgh Pirates were jubilant to- day over the showing Of their two bespectacled hurlers, Carman Hill and Lee Meadows against the De. troit Tigers. Hill and Meadows ex- perienced difficulty in getting into shape the forepart of the spring training, but in yesterdays 10 to 13 victory gave evidence of being in mid season form.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Bagrow and Buvid Are
 Earned to Milwaukee

Ok!1homa City. Okla., April 10 tP1 Morris Bagrow. outfielder and
 John Buvid, right hand hurler have
 been sent by the St. Louis Browns Ogden hurled winning ball yester-
 day for nine innings beating Okla
 homa City. Ogden was not scored
 on until the ninth when one run went across. He allowed only four hits
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
SEEMS CERTAIN OF JOB

Memphis, Tenn, April 10 P- Johnny WatWood. rookie outfielder obtained from Shreveport of the Texas league, has been hitting SD boisterously this spring that he seems certain of a regular job with the White Sox.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
TRY TO DUCK RAIN

Indianapolis. April 10 P'-The Cincinnati Reds were in Indianapolis today, trying to get out of the rain which for two days baked their e1- forts to play the Louisville Colonels d pair of exhibition matches.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
TO BREAK CAMP

New Orleans, La. April 10 R- The Cleveland Indians break camp tomorrow and head northward. Wet grounds spoiled the last game with the New Orleans Pelicans yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
NICE BOOST FOR RIr-ECF

Joe Judge says Ossie Bluegc should make the Washington Sen- ators as good shortstop as the club has mad since Roger Peckin- paugh was with the Senators.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

fA'F J bsL4 Nit' 4 M Ill t'tfN@ seti'-~ '7t"1 the best Of the evening and of the tournament. for that matter. Every player gave inc last ounce of energy in him and the result was an unus- ually fast and thrilling encounter with the tide of battle shifting first one way and then the other. Every member of the winning team figured i'll the scoring in a sensational man. her, the long shots which the Pan thers were forced to resort 10 find ing their marks with uncanny sure ness and otfsetting the staunch Whippet defense. For while the game looked like an easy Whlppet victory. but once the Panthers found themselves they came with rush, while the losers began to crack and waste in arguing with the referee and each other much energy they need in playing basketball.
 Bancavich began the scoring with q long shot, his first basket Of the tournament. and Paluch and Olew- nix ran the score to 60 before Mar letta cut in with one-handed hook while racing down the sdellne. Olewnik intercepted q pass and dribbled through for a basket. NJ. laluch and karosls scored from tle field, and the last named added foul 10 give the Whippets big i3-2 lead. Deu'sch and O'Brien had cut this somewhat 10 13-G at the quarter.
 
 4 long goal by Deutsch opened the second period. Sartinsky fouled Squillaciote on the next top and pro- tested the foul SC voubly that Wilk was sent in to take his place. Squil- laciote made his point and follow cd soon after with quick pop that made the score 13-11. karosis say- ed his team temporarily with long shot and Bancayich got q. foul and Karosis another basket. squilla- ciotes toss made 1t 1S-f3 when the half ended.
 As in the first half. Bancavich made g. basket to start the scoring in the second, and again the Whip pets led by seven points. Then the Panther defense frightened and the offense speeded up. O'Brien brought his team four points closer when he shot basket while being fouled and made good both resulting free tries. Marietta stood in the middle of the floor and flung another goal, and it was a0-l9, Nhippets. The losers moved out again on a toss by karo- sis, but this was the last basket the Whippets were destined to score. The period ended shortly afterwards.
 Sartinski. who had returned to the game, was lost on fouls as the last stanza got under way. The Pan- thers had the ball continuously now and were working fiercely in Whip pet territory but the losers blocked all efforts to shoot and the game re- solved itself into a search for an
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
LEAVE FOR FORT MAINE

Evansville, Ind. April 10 R- After two days of idleness the St Louis Cardinals left for Fort Wayne for the final battle before the city series Saturday and Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
HAS YOJITHFJI, WAYS

Although Coach Jimmy Austin, with the St. Louis Browns, is more than 50 years old, he is one of the peppiest men connected with the Browns,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Score at half time. 19 to [, Cor bin Screw: referee. Billy Cook; tim- CT, Hoist: scorer, Sexton.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
BASKETBALL QUINTET
CONDE MAST TEAM WINS
 THROUGH FURIOUS RALLY

Oyercomes 16 Point Lead in Last Five Minutes to De- feat Corbn Screw Quintet - Winning Point is Scored With Only Four Seconds to Play - Final Count is 34-33-Local Champions Have l9-7 Edge at Half Time-"Hank" Arburr Stars for New Brit ain.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Last Nights Results

nGh5ins 4s.
 Games Tonight
 At the Stanley Arena-lnterIne- ,,iate division stmj-tinals; Boys Club Reservrs vs. Phantom Reserves, Panfh =rs vs. Ee.tlcs
 Games Tomorrow Night
 Al tre Stanley Arena-Interinel li- a-e division final between winners of 5night's games. Senior division maj. Sons ol Italy vs. Phantoms.
 C'liu.axiug d courageous and thrill- ine uphlu battle which brought thrn from Il points behind, fight .ug Panther team smashed its way 10 a victory over the Nhippets in ths last two 1nnU}rs of q thrilling intermediate second-round game in inc city amateur basketball toufna- ulent at the Stanley Arena last night. The contest vas ny far the most thrilling Of the present tournament, nd followers of tGe championship play received their biggest thrills when the Panfnprs r1nally hartleu out into tie lead after breaking down an almost impre gnable Whip pet defeus~.
 Both teams ar- composed Of young ani rather small players. but the youngsters and the teams are exceptionally fast and their work to-ether or I pl2asingly steady and -rappv typ-, Both had made cN- cellen, records in independent play during the s"aSoD. and those 'ln the know" We're autl,ipating a hectic nattle when ta" 'valHs came to- gvther. They got if. The WAippets, last years Wuior champions. went mo the game slight tavorltes and were, indeed. expected by many to Niu the intermediate title tn.s year, out the Panthers, playing an in- spired game and putting in almost impossible shots. knocked off their opponents and eliminated them from ,he tournament after bitterly con- tested game in which both sides were plainly out for blood.
 The Celtics took advantage of loose handling of the ball by the Blue Juniors and scored 20-15 vic fory over that team in another sec ond-round match which in no way compared with the Whippet-Panther contest. Neither team showed much but the great steadihess and accur- acy of the Celtlcs gave them a win.
 The Dublins. vIctors in two pre- ylous games, were finally checked by -Ne Boys Club Reserves in quar- trr-tinal match, being outplayed in ;lI departments by the better bal need club team and succumbing by
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Celtics
Blue Juniors
Dublins Eliminated

Referee. Aronson; timer, Parker MoI'o,tvt
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

tContinued on Proceeding Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Partners
Nhippets
Celttcs W in

Ittttrte----A r0NSOn. CT. Scorer-McCoCrt.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Arburr. lg ... :
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
N-
 Panthcrs Defeat Nbippets

The Pauther-W -Whippet game was the best Of the evening and of the tournament for that matter. Every player gave the last ounce of energy in him and the result was an unns- ually fast and thrilling encounter, with the tide of battle shifting first
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29

Marriage bring fighty will be-
John Charles Kack left
ding literally going
holding
5000 Newark
say his II Miss izaheh ss BY manipulating the
by Captain j. O. Donaldson chief o
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29

ter, and add | c. milk. then oil from
salmon stirred in carefully so as not
to eurdle. Add beaten yolk of egg
and cook in double boiler . minutes
to thicken. Then add beaten white
and remove from fire. The sauce
should be thick and fluffy.
Date Pudding
c. nuts
c. seeded dates
eggs.
c, sugar
| heaping tbsp. flour
tsp. baking powder. 4
Beat eggs separately. Mix sugar,
flour, baking powder, nuts, dates,
and yolks and then fold in whites.
Bake in shallow pan in slow oven.
Serve warm with whipped cream.
May be served cold if desired.
Italian Meat Roll
Il carrot
u turnip
parsley
u onion
IL lbs. round steak cut thin
l tbsp. flour.
salt and pepper to taste
Chop carrot, onion, parsley and
turnip. Pound l tbsp.. flour into
side of outside piece of steak, after
cutting steak into . or 3 pieces.
Salt and pepper steak. Take piece,
cxoer with layer of vegetables, then
meat. then vegetables, etc. Roll up
like a jelly cake and tie up tight
with string. Brown in l tbsp. but
ter, add | c. water, cover tightly
and cook about, >. hours, until tender,
adding water to keep meat about
is in liquid. The steam makes the
meat tender. Thicken gravy or not,
as desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
LUNCHEON HONORS
MRS. ELWOOD MEAD

Mrs Elwood Mead was the honor
guest at a charming luncheon given
this noon at the barbara Worth
hotel.
An exquisite eenterpiece of spring
flowers in delicate pinks and Law
enders, with touches of yellow dee
Grated the attraetively appointed
table at which covers were laid for
Mesdames Elwood Mead, Charles
Childers, M. j. Dowd, G. y. Preston,
Earl Pound, r. II. Maddux, Don
Bitter, Forrest Kutz, A. c. Finney
J.. ID. Jacobs, Allen p Nuffer, @.
G. Horne, Elmer Heald, Howard =.
Meyer, o. j. Bradshaw of FL Cen
tro !.
Brawley guests included Mes
danes M. p. Witter, F. E. Culver
and Sam Dnren.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
Christian Science

The prayer of David, 80 send out
thy light and thy truth: let them
lead me; let them bring me unto
thy holy hill, and to thy taber-
nacles,' constitutes the Golden Text
in the lesson-sermon on I" Christian
Science Sunday in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist. in Boston. Mass.
The Seriptural selections include
words of the early prophets as well
as passages from the later writings
of the New Testament. One cita-
tion comprises the following verses
from the Acts of the Apostles: And
by the hands of the apostles were
many signs and wonders wrought
. among the people; (and they were
all with one accord in Solomon's S
porch. ;. There came also a multi
tude out of the cities round about
unto Jerusalem, bringing sick folks,
and them which were vexed with
unelean spirits: and they We're healed
every one. -
A number of the selections from
''Seienee and Health with Key to
the Scriptures are from the Chap
ter entitled Science, Theology,
Medicine and include the state
ment of Mary Baker Edy, the Dis
coverer and Founder of Christian
Science: - have demonstrated
through Mind the effects of Truth
on the health, longevity, and morals
of men; and | have found nothing
in ancient or in modern systems on
which to found my own, except the
teachings and demonstrations of our
great Master and the lives of pro-
phptS and apoStles -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
xss <aAfS s~-.ss.
Social Blreeyities

The many friends of Miss Bonnie
Braese viii be interested in learn
ing that the date has been set for
her marriage to c. H. Lee of Pasa
dena- The wedding will take place
at O'Clock on the afternoon of
July 6, in the Church of the Ans-
els, Pasadena. Mrs. w. l.. Apple,
sister Of Miss Braese, will be matron
of honor and plans to leave for
Pasadena at an early date.
The last period of the Scout
camp. at Laguna begins tomorrow
the season ending Sunday, July {.
An unusually large enrolment
marks this years camp and it bids
fair to be the most successful ore
in years.
DIR. and Mrs Sem Bacon. Mr.
and Mrs. Carleton ID. Joy, and Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Strickland are plan
ming delightful trip over the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
Churches To Hold
Joint Services

Joint services of the Methodist
Episcopal and Presbyterian Sunday
schools will be held tomorrow morn.
ing at 9:45 at the Methodist
church.
Both morning, and evening ser
vices of the Methodist church VIII
be conducted hy the Rev. Harold
Baker and members of other church
es not holding Sunday worship are
invited to attend the Methodist
church.
The Epworth League of thc
Methodist church, and the Christian
Endeavor of the Christian CHURCH
will meet at 6 O'Clock tomorrow
evening at the home. of Mrs. V. p.
Hedrick. $50 Olive avenue. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
IMPERIAL. MAN
MAKES, FAST RUN
IN CHRYSLER CAR


The Burr Motor Company, valley
distributors for ,Chrysler cars, has
received the following interesting &
letter from V. F. Adair, Imperial
grocer, who recently left the val
ley for a visit to Taxas.
Dear Mr.. Burr:
| believe you asked me to give
YOU line upon my arrival at For.
Worth. Texas, if I-was successful in
making the fast run mentioned at
the time l purchased the ''75 -
Chrysler Royal Sedan from you
March of this year.
l had five passengers and luggage
in the ear leaving FL Centre Sun
day (6-16-29). We were not out for
considering the condition of the
roads, so many being under con-
struction and repairs etc, and very
rough east of FL Paso in many
places We were detained at Yuma
only a moment, made PIP miles be-
fore first stop, and then only five
minutes, came within 40 miles east
of FL Paso by Sunday night (first
day) or about 730 miles first heat
(but we did not heat.) We retired
for the balance of the night, ar-
riving at Wichita Falls, Texas, 15o
miles west of Ell Paso late in tne
morning.
We left tho highway east at
Sweetwater going the country
roads. or would have made better
time. We were out about 10 hours
from FL Centre and actual running
time, about 80 hours and 80 min
'utes
The way we wound around coun-
try roads, and detours and etc.
this gave US an average speed of
4S miles per hour, which is YER,
good for some of it was at 10 miles
per hour.
The ear handled wonderfully.
The. entire drive was made by my
fJS year old son. He refused to di-
vide the time as the driving did not
tire him. He was ready for show
upon arrival Tuesday evening.
We bought one quart of oil at
Stafford, Arizona but did not need
it as we arrived with only half a
quart consumed. Gas prices vary,
but the entire gas and oil bill was
bout $lS for the run.
We made very high speed when
we could. Only one car passed Gs
and il was another Chrysler near
Midland, Texas but we did no.
change our speed of 90 miles per
hour as we were ON time at this
point.
The motor is perfect and. / feel
certain if ii were possible to refuel
running it could be made TO run
from coast to coast at 90 miles per
hour (roads permitting with no i'll
result. This sounds like advertising
matter so | will change the sub. b.iect
and give the chrysler real test
starting from San Antonio some
time next month for Imperial.
find many Chryslcr owners IN
these parts even through the oil
field districts whore price is no
consideration. In every ease the
owner viii repeat his next ear and
if / have the same experience cn
my return trip as | had coming you
may book me for another Chrysler.
Yours Truly.
ec4 tSigned( Y. f. ADAIR
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
PAT AND VIRGINIA OFFER -
SUGGESTIONS TO HOUSEWIFE

''Oh, DEAR said Pat to herself,
u I'M so sick of everything we usual
ly have to eat, / wish | could think
of something besides steaks or chops.
might have soup, instead of 4
salad tonight, and then fish might be
nice for a change. And Dick loves
date pudding and we haven t had
that for a long time. Then | guess
for Sunday l might have, some of
that Italian rolled meat, because |
can just let that simmer for hours
and not have to bother. With it
When Dick arrived that night he
found delightful dinner awaiting
him, composed of French onion soup,
salmon loaf, new potatoes served
with butter and chopped parsley,
green peas, and his favorite date
pudding.
French Onion Soup
s medium sized onions
5 tbsp. fat
II c. water
bouillion (beef) cubes
j tsp. salt
! quart hot water
Parmesan cheese
toast
Peel onions and 'chop eoarsely.
Simmer with the y c. of water and
fat in covered frying pan until soft.
Remove cover and fry until brown.
Dissolve bouillion cubes in quart of
water. add cooked onions and season
to taste. Toast rather thick slices
of bread. Place a strip of toast
in bottom of each soup plate. Pour
on hot soup and sprinkle top with
grated Parmesan cheese. (Parmesan
cheese may now be obtained already
grated.)
Salmon Loaf
/ can salmon
q c. breaderumbs
4 tbsp. melted butter
4 eggs beaten stiffly
Juice of II lemon.
Drain and save oil from salmon.
Remove skin and bones. Add bread
crumbs, beaten yolks and butter,
lastly, beaten whites. Bake y hour
in moderate oven, setting pan IN an
other of hot water.
The loaf may be served either not
or cold with the following sauce.
Cook / tbsp. flour in l tbsp. but