davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05

This is daily feature of The Herald and authenticity Of the above if questioned may be had
from Nj. Ripley in care this PAPER
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
CHICK O'DAY CONSIDERED
 TOP NOTCH LIGHTWEIGHT
Meriden Bater to Appear in Feature Bout of Amateur Card Friday Against Frankie kovalcki of This City-Bernard Flood to Receive Hard Test in Meet ing Kid Sabula - Frisco and Antelek to Renew Feud-Burnsk to Clash With Mike Sinko - Ten BOuts

Chick O'Day, the Meriden battler who is scheduled to appear in the feature bout of the amateur fight tournament at the Stanley Arena to- l morrow night against Frankie kov- | alicki of this city, is considered one of the top notch lightweights in the simon pure ranks of the state. In his first appearance in this city two weeks ago. he scored d clean knock out over his opponent in the second round.
 He displayed a snappy attack that wore his opponent down and when he crashed over his right cross, the fight was abruptly ended. He is in perfect condition and will most probably represent Meriden in the state title tournament to be staged in New Haven on May Il and 1s.
 His opponent, Kovalicki. will give him plenty Of trouble tomorrow night He has had plenty of ex- periencc against tough opponents and the bout between him and O'Day should be a pippin.
 Bernard Flood, 111-pound bundle of lightning. is scheduled to appear in the semi- final against Kid Sabula Of Meriden. This will be Floods toughest test since he started along the road Of fstic thorns and ja6s. The local hoy has shown plenty Of suts in his recent battles and two weeks ago, he gave Sunny Boy Hayden, far ahead of him in experi- ence. one Of the toughest battles the Bristol boy has experienced in some time. Sabula is one of the leading battlers in his division in Meriden.
 Dominick Frisco and Casey An telek will resume feud started some time aeo when they clash in one Of the preliminaries on the card. The New Haven boy is hard puncher and . pretty boxer and he is prepared to give Frisco plenty Of work. Frisco hasn't been beaten in some time in his local experiences and he is guarding against over- confidence in his meeting with the Elm City battler.
 One of the features, on the card Of 10 bouts being arranged by Match- maker C. F. Wagner, is the sched- uled battle between Ed Burnski of Meriden and Mike Sinko of this city. Sinko failed to show anything at all in the line Of fighting in his first few appearances but suddenly. two weeks ago. le appeared as re- juveneted person and proved th" sensation Of the night Furnski was kayoed by Patsy Borsellc in tn" second round Of their melee and he is out to make comeback against Sinko.
 Several other xood perfotmers are down on the lists for appearance here tomorrow night. These fn- clude Bill Slverman. Sunny Boy Hayden. Joe Trush. Al Andrens and several others. 4 full card Of 10 fights is planned
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

 T00ATN, METERS
BY VERNE WICKHAM
eoetMcllv oo1o N "A eENnce

V1NbAhhnvh
 Don't be the kind of golfer who is always calling across the course to his partners. Hey. can I move away from this post?'', Gan l lift out of here?". You don't have to play out Of this place. do you?". and 10 on.
 Know the rules concerning lift Ing the ball. They are well defined and explained in the rule book and al peculiar local rules are found on the back of the score card. Spots that ale under repair and may be lifted from are usually marked.
 There is little excuse for fog morning all over the place for rul- ings To do so marks the golfer es either uninformed on the rules. or as trying to take advantage of his partners good sportsmanshlp.
 If your ball is within a clubs length of bench, direction flag. in ground under repair. casual water In the fairway or on the green, TO- pher hole, tree basin (local rule). you may lift without any penalty. but if 1t ia in an unplayable lie in the rough. next to an out-of- -botinds fence. wagon tracks (unless local rules). casual water in hazards, you cannot lift it without penalty.
 There are ether lecal rules and decisions in the rule book. Learn them. and don't always be asking advice from your partners.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETS
Hoard Of Managers to Gather Next Monday to Wiud up Details Of Basketball HCasOsl.

A meeting of the Inter-Church league board of managers will be held at 7:3O o'clock next Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A.. when the last details of the past basket ball season will be taken care Of and plans will be begun for the coming baseball season.
 The circuit expects 10 be repre- sented on the baseball diamond again this summer, and an effort will be made to complete the ar- rsnSements and begin the actual play at an early date. in order that the games will not run into the darkness of late summer evenings as in the past years. All churches interested are asked ts have repre-. sentAtives present Monday night.
 Several details regarding the bas- ketball season remain to be settled. and the managers Of all teams in this league are asked to be present. 1t 10 hoped that each team will make | hnal report on the number of sea son tickets sold and make returns of the money. in order that the league can know where it stands financially.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
'bUN|0NEERS OFF
 0N 60 MILE TREK
TVenty-Eieht Pairs of Legs Plod
 Onward Over Missouri

Maplewood, Mo. April e5 F- Twenty-eight pairs of bronzed, lean legs resumed their jaunt through Missouri this morning as C. C. Pyle | bunion derby left Maplewood. Mo, for Sullivan. Mo. the 26th control point, so miles distant. Pat Parrison. curly haired blond set out for Sullivan with the .A- pressed determination of leading the pack into town. The gateway city to the Ozarks is Harrson's home ard plans have been made to greet hiEl royalty when he arrives. For the other 27 plodding pil- grims it was just the start of an- other day. Yesterdays short jump from Collinsville, H.. to Maplewood. z2 miles, was the shortest of the runs and more or less of holiday for the pavement pounders.
 Today they again settled down to the serious business of running for money. Pete Gavuxzi, bearded Jtai- ian speed merchant of Southampton, England was still In the lead in elapsed time this morning.
 Johnny Salo. the flying cor of Pas saic. N. J.. and Ed Gardner. negro of Seattle. Wash. were battling for ser- ond place with the policeman holi- ing an advantage of 4S minutes.
 The ten leaders in elapsed tirie as the jaunt to Sullivan started were.
 Pete Gavuzzi. England. 15s:55:F.
 John Salo. Passaic. N. J., 163:34:- 2c.
 Ed Gardner. seattln. Wash. 164'- 22:55.
 Giusto Umek, Trieste, Italy, 17s:- OsiS.
 Paul Simpson. Burlington, \. C.. 1ss:ls;22.
 Sam Richman. New York. 1&:io.
 Philip Granville, Hamilton. Ont, lsG:i3:io.
 NJ. B. McNamara, Australia, la5:- A2:i..
 Harry Abramowtz, New York, c11:2o::2.
 Herbert Hedeman. New York. 213:271s
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
kaplan Meets Wallace
 In Garden on May 10

New York, April 25 UP)-A car nival of tightw4ights will be held in Madison qlare Garden May 10. with Louis (kid) kaplan Of Meri- den, Conn. former featherweight champion, meeting Billy Wallace of Cleveland in the main bout In he
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
CHOOsE TRACK MEN

New Haven. April c5 tuP)- Coaches George Connors and Frank Randy have chosen 13 Yale track men to enter the annual Penn relay meet Saturday. They include Fred Sturdy. who hopes In this. his senior year. t6 break the pole vault record set by his former teammate. sabin Carr.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
AMHERST BEATS HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, April 25 UP)- After trailing for most of the game, Amherst came from behind to even the score at 2-2 in the ninth inning and then made four runs in the 10th 10 hand the Harvard baseball team its first beating of the season by the score Of 6 10 here yesterday
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

other two l0-round bouts Joe Click of Brooklyn will meet Luis Vicen- tlni Of Spain and Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y, negro, viii meet Jack tkid) Berg of Engiand.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Heateniny

Games Yesterday Hartford s, Albany l.
 t1e innings). Allentown ,. Springfield 0. Providence 9. Bridgeport 1. Pittsfield {, New Haven 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL

COLl4EGE BASEBALL By the Ghitsd PresA Columbia 6: Manhattan 2. Fordham 5: Seton Hall 1. Princeton !; Holy Cross l. Yaie 5: Boston U, 0. Lafayette .: Army 1. N. Y. U. $: Stevens 1. Tufts 3: Bates i. Amherst (: Harvard ,, t1O in- ningsD.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
SIGNn, ny ARAvfS

Brooklyn. April 25 (tP)-Al Nix on. formet Philadelphia Philltes out fielder. has been signed by the 13oA ton Braves. Judge Emil Fuchs. pres ident- manager of the club. has An rounced.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

J. H. Patrick. owner Of the Los Angeles club. is offering a suit of clothes 10 every player on hts team Nho hits . home run.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

baseball game here vest erlay. Thompson, on the mound for Yale, allowed only three hits. Weafer, F.. L. pitcher, played well for Ase innings, holding Yale to one run.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
TUFTS DEFEATS RATES

Medford, Mass, April 25 tuP)- In game that developed into a pitching duel. Tufts defeated Bates. " to 1. here yesterday. It was not until the seventh inning that Tufts overcame a one-run lead.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York '. Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh s. Chicago {. (13 innings). Brooklyn 5, Boston !. St. Louis-Cincinnati, rain.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Standing

Games JOday Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St, Louis
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Toronto }. Jersey City ,. Newark [. Rochester 1. Reading s. Montreal $. Buffalo s, Baltimore |.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Ca1ton. OK. o. Christner. Ak. ron. knocked out Jack McAuliffe. Detroit. CD.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

Games Tomorrow Albany at Hartford. Pittsfield at Bridgeport. Providence at New Haven. Allentown at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Games TUiay

Games TOliay Toronto at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark. Montreal at Reading. Buffalo at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
INVADE THE WEST
HOneybOy Finnegan and Maxie .RO- senblOOm Seeking Places on Paddy Harmon's List Of Bouts.

Chicago. April 25 UP)-Honey- boy Finnegan, junior lightweight and Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavy weight, invade the middle west to- morrow for fights in which they hope to earn consideration for places on some the 'big money boxing bills Promoter Paddy Harmon has planned for the summer.
 Tinnegan, possessor of victories over Ray Miller. Bruce Flowers and Joe Click, has his eyes on a match with the winner of the proposed fight here May g between Tony Can zoneri and Andre Routis
 Rosenbloom meets Charley Bel anger, Canadian light heavyweight champion. on the same bill.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
MAINE BEATS RHODE ISLAND

Kingston. K. l.. April 2o fUP)- Transforming six hits into six runs in the first two innings. Maine got away to a lead which enabled it to beat Rhode Island State, 10 to here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
standing

Games T0lay Springfield at Allentown. Hartford at Albany. New Haven at fittsneld. Bridge port at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
YALE BEATS B. T.

New Haven, April 25 ,tP)-Using a third-string battery. Yale defeated Boston University to in a slow
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

RATED AS BEST TRAINER
 Doe Woods. with the New York fankees, IS rsted by most players as the best trainer in baseball.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Gan,eS Tn,nrroSu

Games Tomorrow Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

Games T0na0rrow St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

Alert business men know the value Of Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
0onos YNterlny

0ossos Yeaterlay New York 2, Boston ,. Philadelphia ,. Washington 1. Detroit T., Cleveland 6. St. Louis -Chicaxo, rain.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

of h classic Kentucky Derby Rosuish owned of Fhttergof Sly Wink, He the 1923 Fuury which he beaten by High he ran In 192, he shot to the post with
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Speak kins 6 of Sports

The Holy Cross baseball team will stase 2 practice session Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Wash ington playground baseball diamond. The workout will be for both the senior and junior teams All can didates are invited to turn out.
 The Holy Cross Athletic club will meet tonight at 1:30 o'clock in the meeting hall of Holy Cross church on Pennington avenue. Details of organisation will be discussed. a rs- port of the bylaws and constitution committees will be heard. Accord Ing to reports, the membership in the club is gaining by leaps and bounds and tho organization bids fair to become the largest in the city.
 Although advance weather reports cannot be relied on to any great ex- tent. fair weather IS promised for Sunday. If the prediction comes true, there will be plenty of base ball activity over the weekend. The Falcons are the only club that has a game scheduled 50 far. All the other clubs in the city will be out for practice sessions, it is thought.
 Golf will hold sway in reality after Saturday. The tournament season at Shuttle Meadow opens of- ficially on saturday and one of the biggest entry lists for any opening day in recent seasons is expected to be received.
 Activity at Sequin is also planned for the coming weekend in an off, ticial sense. Both courses have been kept busy with devotees of the game who are out at every oppor- tunity.
 Amateur fight fans have their ap- petites whetted for another spicy card at the Stanley Arena tomorrow night. With Chick O'Day of Meri- cen appearing in the final bout, there is some certain action promised in the feature.
 Joe Zotter is again performing tonight in Hartford. He has lSe- come one of the most popular per- formers to appear in Hartford and after his sensational victory last week over Mickey Blaine of HoIyoke. he has become one of the outstan nd ing drawing cards being used by Ed Hurley.
 Very soon, the outdoor season will get started and plenty of activ- ity is being promised for both Hart ford and New Britain. Match maker [. F. Wagner put in . bid for permission to stage bouts at Willow Brook park this coming season bu: no definite decision has as yet been reached between him and the park board.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

Games Today New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

Amateur fight fans have their ap- petites whetted for another spicy card at the Stanley Arena tomorrow night. With Chick O'Day of Meri- cen appearing in the final bout, there is some certain action promised in the feature.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

The Holy Cross baseball team will staSe a practice session Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the Wash ington playground baseball diamond. The workout will be for both the senior and junior teams All can didates are invited to turn out.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
WINTER RAINBOW T5ss Gsss11sss ssGs'tsa epss to :"

"Go ahead" said the young
man to Larry.
Hardhoiled Larry, with fire.
quent forceful expletives,
plunged ruthlessly OMIT didn't
require . psychologist to see
that Iimpy could hardly believe
his ears as he heard himself
branded coward and traitor by
the friends he had vouched Tor.
He turned q pathetic face TO
his benefactor, q hopeless beaten
face.
II amt got nothin' to say"
His voice was nearly gone.
can right" said the young
man. Now, If you fellows viii
move my furnishings back,
well call 1t q day or rather .
ssYou mean that. Boss2"
croaked Hardboiled Larry, TAX
ing step forward.
"Just that" replied the other.
Il guess I'd recognize you all in
case you decided on q get
away"
Larry jerked his head to his
stunned companions. Get
busy!" he barked.
In the course Of half an hour
the room had resumed Its for
mer appearance, every rug was
in place, every painting hung,
every ornament restored.
''Well, good-by, boys" said the
young man, better luck next
time"
AS they snuffled uneasily out
he put a OBTAINING hand on
the stricken Limpy's shoulder.
How'd you like to live here
with me?" he asked cheerily,
"you and I have q lot in COM
mon
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

Now both men worked to repair
the wing. They, stayed at 1t the
whole day.
And the whole day Pat played
with the child. She had to be
q cat, bear, q traffic police
man. They found tunnels and
caves.
The little boy listened in awe
when she told him that water
rushing for q thousand cen,
turies had hewn out this rock.
How long is a century?
Where did the water come
from? Who made 1t rush down
here? Tell it again. You start
at the beginning and tell 1t all
overl"
"Ah," thought Pat. thrilled
by the child's solemn attention,
''how Barbara Bryce must love
this little hand Of yours on her
cheek, how she must adore
your eye',, dark and beautiful
and full Of dreams-you darling
little tsllng"
once as they talked, Ace
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

rose. With O quick step the
young man flung himself on
the driver. A moment after the
impact the latter l1y sprawled
in the slush wondering what
had hit him.
The young man didn't stop
to explain, but turned to the
boy now scrambling to his feet
and gazing at him with admir-.
alton that physical prowess al
ways inspires in children Of the
street.
The chauffeur having helped
him on with his fur coat, the
victor reached for Limp's hand.
Come on" he said. II ought
to make q complaint. but I
won't" and he led the way to
q car. pushed the boy In and
told the chauffeur to move on.
When they came to a halt
Limpy found himself in that
fashionable section known as
Park Avenue-found himself In
q wonderful house filled with
wonderful things.
He couldn't understand it.
all he could think of was how
the young man had knocked
down a hruiSer twice as big as
himself and so easy so easy.
After q while his hero sat
down, lit q pipe and told Limpy
to draw up q chair.
Now tell me about yourself. "
he said.
So Limpy told him quite hon
estly = so honestly that his
hearer looked at him with new
{ interest.
But he didn't preach - he
gazed at the thin face and the
partly stockinged legs with a
welt where the lash had Stung
and presently he said: Listen.
Limpy these friends of yours
you've been telling me about
you think they'd treat YOU On
the level?"
'ssure they would" " answered
Limpy. Il been flangin' around
wid 'enn since ! was lin
Is now.
The young man smoked II
silence for q time then he re-
marked: Take q look around
this room ] guess your friends
would like to set IN here,
wouldn't tIley?''
Linnpy shook his head indig-
nantly. They wouldn't touch
nothin' belongin I'd youse after
/ told 'enn yoilse was q friend
Of mine sure they Wollldn +.
We'll, maybe they Wouldn' I,
answered the other. TIL tel
what I'm going to do y I'm
going to buy you an Overcoat
and 5 suit and give you 9 good
meal and a couple Of dollars
come along
After fulfilling these four
promises his benefactor bade
him rood-by. ''If you ever get
into trouble come and see me,
he said. ssI'm of tonight for
10 days and the house win be
closed, but any time after that.
When Lilrpy reappeared ct
the back Of the spaghetti parlOr
where the gang congregated hall
4 dozen men leaped to their feet.
''Why, II II amt little LOttie one
step, cried 8 surprised voice.
Hard.hoiled Larry opened the
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

not going to get out - re-
alize thatP Do you need to be
so high-hatty? You'll do well to
play ball with me, Patl"
The blood storIning to her
cheeks making such panic with
her breath, sprang back In sud-
den release. She turned with .
high, dizzy grin:
There comes your partner,
Mr.. Ace"
"You devill You get that do
your" his dark eyes regarding
her with admiration. I'VE can
outfox himl"
For the rest Of the day his
eyes wooed her. They were
warm, passionate, almost threat
ening. He sat next to her when
they ate. When 1t grew dark.
his hand sought hers.
Friday it was the same. She
kept within sight Of Slim. Once
he seemed to notice her sup
pressed alarm. And once he
came UP as Ace talked to her
and said with throttled rage:
Get going-we need water.
There's . spring down there
somewhate. Find 1T"
Saturday morning the two
men at swords point. They
skimped with the food. They
seemed expectant. overwrotigl1t
all on edge.
At noon Slim went into the
cabin. He put the radio tubes
in his ears. He sat like this for
an hour and q half. He was
hoping perhaps for newsfor
some word?
Would flashes from Las An
geles-fron San Francisco reach
him here?
He came out about half,past
one. His eyes were fevered.
The cold, scOrnful mouth had d
ripple Of triumph. He walked
up to Ace. Pat heard him say:
ok"
Ace Sprang vividly upright.
Then the two men walked to Q
distance and for 4 long while
talked. They were both greatly
excited.
They parted. Ace went down
over the plateau as he had gone
before when he searched for q
path outward. Slim began
again to work ON the plane.
But his whole demeanor was
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

new overcoat and examined the
suit beneath: spill It, Kid"
he demanded, 'you got CUTS. I'll
say, been an pinched whole
clothing store. amt you2"
And Lflnpy, his voice high on
q vibrant note Of affection, told
Of the marvels that had befallen
him.
Unaccountably the house was
robbed-the very next night
after Limpy had pointed it out,
dark and deserted nothing re-
mafned In the beautiful room
where he had sat and marveled
save the walls and ceiling.
There was q covered truck at
the door and silently and expe-
ditiously the treasures were car
ried out.
But something went wrong at
the last moment for Hardboiled
Larry and his pals found them
selves locked in and faced by
two men with villainous look
ing guns.
"It's all right. boys" said the
younger Of the two, "only ex-
plain. -
"That damned Kid" growled
Larry. hes the guy that put us
wise"
where is hep" asked the.
other.
Scared we left him behind
yaller, holding out for q big
split it's a plant"
He nodded to his companion
who was holding the second gun.
go get him. Barker, viii you?"
Presently Barker reappeared
with the boy who stopped short
at the sight Of his pals and
stared, dazed at the denuded
room. y
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

came and sat at Pats side. His
hand closed lightly on her
forearm. He ran his palm over
her elbow up to her shoulder.
She said, bored:
"I've another date at presy
sentP
But she was frightened.
Slim had sauntered off-belcw
the slope. He was searching
for a spring.
The man moved closer. His
hand dropped to her waist
bold and warm.
She jumped UP and ran across
the plateau, pulling the child
with her. He overlook her.
Don't be q damn little fooll"
"Keep your Initts of me And
remember It'll
''See here, Pat--we can afford
to be q little kind to each other
struck here like this. We're