davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
BROADCAST OF GAMES

Fy the Associated Press.
 Harvard Michigan, National Broadcasting Company chain (Blue Network, 2:15 D. m.
 Army Illinois. National Broad casting Company chain (Red Net work), 2:45 D. m.
 Northwestern Ohio State, Co., lumbia Broadcasting system chain, D. m.
 Bost ,n College 1'ordham, WNAC and MEAN, } p. m.
 Chicago Wisconsin, WTMJ and WMAG, 2:45 D. m.
 Minnesota Iowa, WCCO and voc, 2:45 D. m.
 Birmingham Southern Mississ- ippi, WAPI, 3 p. m.
 Crime is Eastern Standard and indicates time of broadcast, not time of game).
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Institute of TnrhnOIOgN.

Institute Of Technology,
 Two formidable dark horses are Bates and Pennsylvania. Bates. not entered in either varsity or fresh man events last year. has turned ont q team that took the measure Of Maine in q recent dual meet, Russell Chapman. who has cut quite d figure in interccllegiate running the last couple of seasons, is one of the mainstays of this speedy combination.
 As for PcnnsyIymia, the QuaEers captured freshman honors last sea- son and are resting their varsity hopes this fail on q team that is tive-oighths sophomorcs. Dan Dean, Bill McNiH. and Roland Rtchie who crossed the line hand in hand in d dead heat for freshman honora all Will be making their varsity de. but on them old Penn will stand or fall,
 Syracuse. which finished second iu the freshman chase, also will bank heavily on sophomorvs. lawrence Bplan@yr, fourth. Alexander liar per, nth: and Carl Johnson, 18th. are now wearing the varsity orange Of Syracuse. Cornell Penn state and Maine also have at least one good uau available from crstwEile fresh- man ranks.
 l A record total of 2S teams, com prising PSI individuals, have enter ed the siN-mile varsity race as fol- lows:
 Bates, Carnegie. City College oi New York, Columbia Cornell. Dart mouth, Fordham. Harvard, Latay- | cite, Maine. Manhattan Mussachu- setts Institute of Technology, Mich- igau State, New York University Penn, Penn State, pittsburgh Princeton, Rutgers. Syracusc Union, Williams and Yale.
 In the three-mile freshman cyon the following l5 teams numbering I25 runners have been nominated;
 Carnegie Columbia Cornell Dartmouth, Fordham, Name, Man haitian, Massachusetts Of Tech noIogy New York University Peur State, Pi'tsburgh, Princeton. Syra cusr. Union, Nalr
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
COLLEGE HARRlERS READY FOR RACE
Maine, Syracuse and Penn State Have Experienced Teams

New York, Nov. s (Pl-With all the entries now in for the Fist am nual varsity run for the eastern in- tercollegiate cross-country cham pionship here Nov. 25, the Univcr- siW of Maine, Syracuse and Penn State stand out as posscssors Of inc best supplies Of experienced ma- terial
 Graduation has made such swcrp- ing inroads that Of the 9o men who finished the siX-mile grind at Van Cortlandt Park last fall, only 52 are entered for the 1923 chase. Jim Reid of Harvard winner of the in- dividual crown. and Bill Cox of Penn State. who finished third after taking the title the two prcvious years, are missing, So are George Offenhauscr and A. W, Bass, two more leading members of the title winning Penn State team.
 The University Of Maine has named a veteran pack headed by Francis Lindsay. who was second last season; Harry Richardson, fourth: and Eugene Brooks. eighth. On paper the Maine boys look most impressive provided they can pro duce a couple more good runners with which to back up these known stars. IL is an axiom in cross-coun- l try that "it is the fifth man 10 tin- ish that counts" If he is far back on the ruck a good score is imnos- sible no matsr how well the other l four laav finish.
 Tom Kcanc's Syracuse team i' built around Walter Dean, who wa. ninth; Valentine Goodcu. 1Cth; auC Armon Tairbrothor. 18th.
 Penn State with it's first three fin ishcrs lost by graduation, stJll h." e. A. Noisjn"cr. 1lth: Henry !. Ratclrf. 14th; and Luther $. Con
 roc. o7th. In addition 10 P2ul Rok
 CTS who trailcd in 53rd place in tha
 memorable run but has improve
 surprisingly 10 take his place thi
 year as the ace of the Nittany pack
 Other teams that have availahl
 this year men who were numhero
 in the first go fnishers are Corut+'
 Columbia, Yale, Dartmouth. No' York university and Nassaehusett
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

Manager Clarence Lanpher of the New Britain basketball team an- nounced today that he has secured the Durritt five, to play preliminary games at the Stanley Arena again this season, thereby providing the fans with two good attractions every Saturday night The Burritts are very popular with the basket ball fans and have a large follow ing of rooters. Final details were completed last evening at a confer ence between Manager Lanpher and Manager Ken Saunders of the Bur ritts
 Manager Saunders will trot out the same lineup on the floor this season which brcczcd it's way through 22 games last season to capture the state semi-pro cham pionship Andy" Yakubowitz, a member of the Corbn Screw team and one of the best scorers in the city, will cover one forward posi- ton. Al" Havlick, former high school star and a member of the Fafnir five, will pair up with Yaku- bowitz. Joe" Luty, Corbin Screw center, and one of the strongest de- fensive players in the Industrial league, will do the jumping for the Burritts. "Hammy' Darrow, also a former high school star and a guard on the Co14oin Screw five. will ap- pear in a guard position. "Huggy' Carlson, whose work featured the play of the Burrtts last year, will
 be seen in q guard position
 "Nicky" Gill, for years a star al
 the Boys club and a member o
 the Rule Shop aggregation, will alsc
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

appear with the Burritts. Gill can fit in at either a forward or guard position and is a valuable man. Pat Rose of Pennington, whose playing attracted the attention of the fans last season, will again be a member of the team. Joe" Jasper may also appear with the 1}urritts
 With this array of stars, the Bur ritts are confident that they will score a large number of wins this season. Last season the locals won p out of 24 games to capture the state title. They scored victories over teams from all sections of the state. They will open up their sea- son next Saturday evening. Man ager Saunders is busy arranging q schedule and will probably bring a Hartford team here as the opening attraction.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Jersey City - Leonard (Young) Zazzariho, Jersey City, outpointed Billy Humphries, England, G0).
 Boston George Godfrey Lei perville, Pa, and Jim Byrne, Bos- ton, declared mo" contest T; George Carney, Boston. outpointed Pete Pocbeco, Denver, (6).
 Sioux City. Ia. - Johnny O'Don- nell, St. Paul. stopped Harry Car others, Moline, 1ll.. (6).
 Miami Young Manuel Quin- tero, Cuba, stopped Dick Gore, Jacksonville, Fla. CD.
 Phillipsburg, N. J. - Sam Weiss, Nazareth, Pa, outpointed Gene Me- Hugh, Chicago, G0).
 Ottumwa, Iowa Henry Fele- gano. Des Moines. knocked out Johnny Owens, Kansas City @.
 Sioux City. Iowa - Homer Sher- idan, Sioux City, outpointed' Mike Rosegall Omaha, QD.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
TO START FOR YII.E

New Haven, Nov. < UPl-Wil- son. quarterback, and Stewart, guard, will start the Maryland game tomorrow Head Coach Nal Stevens announced. McLenuau will replace SncaI at left half in the starting lineup also. Only light practice and signal drill was scheduled for the Ellis today. Yes 'ordays session was devoted Urin- cipally 10 forward passing with AL bie Booth, Hall and Wilson doing the tossing.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
DNRTNIOITU IN BOSTON

Hanover, x. H., Nov. s tUP) = Leaving the injured Al Marsters in inc college inhrmary, the Dart mouth football squad, 37 strong. today was 10 entraln for Boston, The players will spend tonight ip that city, proceeding tomorrow "a Providence for the Brown gamel The Big Green" line that faces the Bruins will be at full strength ex- Ccpt for Paul Crehan. who will he replaced by Charlie Nims,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
PLAN AERIAL, DEFENSE

Washington. D. C.. Nov. tUP1 -Dofeuse against an expected Navy aerial ,atyack in Saturdays game featured Georgetown's practice Thursday. The first team played on defense all afternoon with Bozeh outstanding in the breaking up of passes,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
READY FOR tTS

Storrs, Nov. s N'P)-The Aggics finished preparation today for the tough New Hampshire Wildcats, regarded as the strongest team on their schedule this season. Dummy scrimmage, kicking and passing finished off the weeks practice.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
RETURN TO SQUAD

Boston. Nov. 8 (UP)-Showing h-improved physical condi- tions, Paddy Creeden and Charley Murphy returned to the Boston col lego squad yesterday and partici- pated in a practice session prepara- tory to tomorrow's clash with Fordham. Both players have been out with colds.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK

Hamilton, x. r., Nov. (UPl- Colgatc's squad of D players. coaches and trainers entrained last night for New York where they will play Columbia Saturday. Coach Kerr plans to start the lineuu which played against Hampden. Sidney last week.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
COMMERClALIZED SPORT
Harold r. Noodcock, General Man agcr of Yale 4. A., Defends Practice of Colleges.

Milford, Nov. 8 UP)-Commer- college football was defend- cd by Harold F. WOodcock, general manager of the Yale Athletic asso- citation, in an address before the Rotary club here.
 Tt is only fair to admit we are commercializing football" he said. But it must be borne in mind that
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
EVERY REGULAR PRESENT

Providence, H. l., Nov. 8 OtP)- For the first time since the Prince ton game, every Brown regular was in uniform at yesterdays practice session. Even Joe Schein, veteran tackle. who had been out all week, was on the field.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
UNUSUAL PUNCH

Middletown, Nov. 8 (UP) - The Wesleyan varsity showed unusual punch in short scrimmage with scrubs yesterday in preparation for the Williams game.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Spea king of Sports

The appearance of Jesse Burkett, former Babe Ruth of the old base ball leagues in this section, as referee at the roller hockey game last night at the Stanley Arena, recalled to mind the old days when he was playing and Red" Rorty was umpiring.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

As Burkett strode to the plate, receiving the jeers of the multi tudes, Rorty stepped into the dia- mond to announce him and his words, "Burkett now hitting for exercise" almost drove Burkett wild. Since that time, even to the present day, no field or hall has been big enough to hold the both men at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

Burkett was a great hitter and he took a great pride in his ability. We don't just recall the game or the time but in one game in the old days, >Burkett was called upon to go in to hit for some player. Burkett was always scrappy and a goat-getter for the umpires. Rorty, after several brushes with him dur ing this particular contest. was called upon to announce his com ing in to bat.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

Lawlor is as rough as he is big and no one can scare him on the floor. Jimmy Clinton was Bridge ports sixth man last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

Boucher was certainly a big num- her for Bridgeport in the center of the floor last night. He compares with any of the really good centers in the business.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

Jim Lawlor's work with Bridge port last night stamps him as man to be feared throughout the circuit. The night previous, Steve Pierce refused to play in Bridge port if Lawlor played halfback. Steve remarked, I'm in this game for my bread and butter and I don't want to get killed"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
WITH THE BOWLERS
ROGERS ALLEYS

UNION MFG. co. GIRLS LEAGUE
 I..i.I
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

After last nights game between New Britain and Bridgeport, it is very evident that the fans would do well to watch the Bridgeport combination during the year. The team has speed, plenty of it, and passwork that is pretty to watch. Every man on the team is a fighter and Is out to win. The team proved 10 be just little bit too fast for New Britain last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

At a meeting of the hockey league managers yesterday after noon, it was decided to give Hart ford and Red" Rorty a franchise, providing that lease on the Palais Royal at Capitol Park be signed today. Rorty assured the managers that if he could not finish negotia- tions for the rink today. he would withdraw his application for franchise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Generals Haze BaskeScorng Machine

every effort to wipe out the New Eng
land supremacy in individual combat
And now the opportunity Is to be de-
MED. Connecticut's bowling women are
not listed among nearly 200 due to
compete in the national tournament.
Just how serious the Capital City
women are in their preparations to
sweep the drives at Richmond can be
seen in records of ladies' leagues for
the past few weeks. Sets totaling
around $50 have been frequent.
Lorraine Has New Shoes.
Lorraine GULL is seen disporting on
the alleys in new pair of bowling
shoes. Never before has the local rank
ing fair star sported patented footwear
She means business, and If her good
right arm stands the pace it Is prob
able that she will take her rightful
place in the individual events.
With Misses Roberge and Foote out
Of competition, Mrs. Irene MiSchou will
be the only individual champion de-
Tending her title. Mrs Mischou is be-
ginning to emerge from a discouraging
slump and promises to battle the entire
distance in deferse Of her laurels.
Baltimore. Richmond and Philadel-
phia women will furnish most of the
competition for the local entrants. OF
80 women's teams entered, more than
half will represent Washington and
vicinity. Five will be competing on
home alleys, two will come from Phila-
delphia, and the remainder from the
Maryland metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
A. A. i. CONTINUES
ITS BAN ON NURM|
Nine Other Track Athletes
Barred at Meeting of
Registration Body.

NEW YORK, February 28.-Paavo
Nurmi's status as a suspended athlete
remained unchanged after a meeting of
the registration committee of the Met
ropolitan Association of the A. A. u,
but after three hours of elaboration the
committe considered Nurmis excuse for
not competing in the national cham
pionships last Saturday worthy of in
vestigation and instead of summarily
suspending him as had been popularity
expected, merely continued his suspen-
sion.
In all probability a meeting two
weeks hence will produce action one
way or another and Nurmi will receive
either a suspension for a definite Pc
Rod OF time or be cleared.
There were nine track athletes sus-
pended: Frank Cuhel, second to Lord
Burghley in the 400-meter final at the
Olympic games, for non-appearance at
the metropolitan championships; Joe
Tierney, worlds 500-yard record holder,
for non-appearance at the national
championships; Frank HuSSey, for nom
appearance at the Masonic meet; jim
my Quinn, worlds 60-yard record hold
er, for nOn-appearance at the Masonic
meet; Ralph Luttman, intercollegiate
one-mile champion, for non-appearance
at the national championships; Weems
Baskin, former national hurdles cham
pion, for non-appearance at the metro
politan championships Willie Goodwin
former national two-mile champion, for
non-appearance at the metropolitan
and national championships; Merrill
Anderson and Edwards Lovejoy, high
jumpers, for non-appearance at the
metropolitan championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
South Atlantic Basket Event
Entry Lists to Close Tonight

" NTRIES for the South Atlantic
- A. A. U. basket ball champion
ship tournament, scheduled to
IL open March IL In the George
Washington University gymna-
SUM, will close tomorrow at midnight
There is chance that It may be de-
cided to start play March in order
that the District games may be COM
pleted in time for the play-off with
Baltimore winners.
Teams desiring to enter play here
should have their manager visit the
Post sports department or call Main
4205.
United Typewriter Grays. who last
night won the unlimited class league
championship by downing Mount Ver-
non. 40 to 10. now are looking to their
game with Skinker Eagles. defending
District unlimited champions, which
will be played Tuesday In Congress
Heights Auditorium.
Skinker Eagles. who last night tri-
umphed over Silver Spring Service
Company. rs to 81. at Silver Spring.
VIII entertain Jewish Community Cen
ter qutnt In Congress Heights Audito-
rum Sunday afternoon.
With Jones doing most of their basket
sniplng Hartman IL Co. basketers took
Bliss Electrical School quint to camp.
SO to IA, last night at Central
National Circles and Y. M. C. A.
quints are to face tonight in the Y
gym at $50 o'clock.
In Boys Club League games last
night Optimists defeated Good Shep-
herd, 26 to Is, and Colonials scored
over Corinthians, % to "a, in 13O-
pound division. Speakers took the
measure of Terrors, &c to 81, in a 100
pound class clash.
st. Pauls quint drubbed American
Security & Trust Co. five, 40 to II.
last night in the Central High gym.
st. Peters won over Tivoli whirl-
winds in 1925 match last night.
Stewart Bros. tossers, who meet
Curtin Wonders tonight at 8 o'clock at
Central, last night scored over National
Circles, 20 to 26.
Maryland scholastics bowed to Mard-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
DRIVE CHAMPS NOT
TO DEFEND TITLES
D. C. Duckpinners Sorry New
EngIanders Will Not Be
in Richmond Event.
n # EMBERs of Washington's bowl

"A H EMBERS of Washingtons bowl
nu ing sorority are TO be denied
NV one of their most desired op-
1 / portunities of the season. The
big occasion that many of the
fair duckpin stars have been looking
forward to has lost some of its lure.
We have it officially from George l.
Isemann, secretary Of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, that jose
phine Roberge and the bevy of New
England star pinettes who caused a
sensation in the national tournament
at Baltimore last year will not perform
at Richmond.
TOO bad" comment the local woman
stars. I'VE hope we didn't scare them
away"
The N. D. B. c. records show that
Miss Roberge and few of the other
Connecticut ladies went on a rampage
at Baltimore last year and garnered
most of the individual top honors, with
the exception of the all-events crown,
which adornS the brow of Mrs. Irene
Mischou
Miss Roberge, who halls from Water
bury, ran up 372 total on the opening
night of the women's events last year,
and Mrs. Katherine Dixon of Hartford
ran close second with 366 set.
Hard as they tried, none of the Capital
City fair stars came within striking dis
lance of these scores.
Won in Doubles Also.
Then Miss Roberge teamed with her
friend, Blanche Foote, to romp off with
the doubles crown, with 625 total,
which remained just four pins better
than the mark registered by Mrs. Mar
garet Miltner and Mrs. Elsie Fischer of
local fame.
This stepping on the pride of the
local stars has left many of them in a
vengeful mood. Washington Ladies'
League luminaries had planned to adj
vance on Richmond on March 16 with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
SWIM TITLE IS ADDED
BY MARTHA NORELIUS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 28-Martha
Norelius, sturdy New York Aquatic
star, has added the women's senior
national amatuer 100-yard free style
championship to her already imposing
collection.
Forging ahead of fast field near
the finish line, Miss Norelius won the
title at the annual National Amateur
Athletic Association indoor meet, which
began at the Lake Shore Athletic Club
last night The former titleholder,
Ethel Lackie of Chicago, has retired
from competition.
Although the finish was very fast, the
time for the distance was comparatively
slow-1 minute and seconds. Albina
OSycoWitch of Worcester, Mass, was
second and Mary Lou Quinn of Chicago
was third. Miss Norelius also will de-
fend her 220 and 500 yard free style
titles during the meet.
Eleanor Holm of New York, a IS
year-old girl with a powerful stroke,
easily retained her title in the 300-yard
medley event, the only other national
title up for competition last night. Her
time was 4:26 2-3, second slower than
her own worlds record. Miss Holm was
not extended, leading her teammate and
closest rival, Lisa Lindstrom, 80 feet at
the finish. Joan McSheehy, Whitsin-
Vile, Mass, was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
IT'S THE BIG News among smokers!

IT'S THE BIG News among smokers!
They're all talking about it {.
bank guards and bank presidents .
railroad engineers and soul ptors {.
men and women all over the country.
And they all tell the same story.
eve must have steady nerves. So
we smoke Tareytons.
Gas many as we want during the
day =. but always Tareytons!''
1t all started when Tareyton sales
suddenly began to climb -.
In single month, they doubled =.
within three months they increased
5000. Obviously, smokers had made
some new discovery about Tareytons.
eco out and talk to smokers" we
told investigators. Find out their
reasonsforpreferring Tareytons. What
is the big discovery they have made?"
Out they went to comb the country.
They talked to thousands. Men
and women both. Veteran smokers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

In games yesterday st. Johns slipped
surprise defeat over on Tech, public
high champion, % to IT, on the st.
Johns floor; Central defeated Episcopal,
"a to 10. at Alexandria. and George
town Prep routed Rockville High, as to
10, at Rockville. M
st. Johns overcame an early Tech
lead to win over the Mckinley team yes
terday. Tech was ahead, 10 to 4, at
i the end of the first quarter, but the
Cadets managed to gain the edge at the
half, II to 10, and to hlod It there
after. Mckinley was minus its star,
Capt. Jake Goldblatt.
Cross and Captain Fisher led the at
tack of Central in its victory over
Episcopal.
Georgetown Prep won as II pleased
over Rockville. De Sibeur, Cameron
and Rehkopf led the heavy basket bar
rage of the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Penn State Boxers Visit e.. T.:
Three Catholic i. Teams Score

100 pounds--Fullam &C. W defeated AM
norman (BucknelD, by decision.
175 pounds-MutZel (BucknelD knocked
out McGrath &c: u, in second round.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90. u defeated
Jones (BucknelD, by decision.
Bob Shooter, Eddie O'Shea, John
Cranley and Erwin Gosh will form the
one-mile relay team which will repre-
sent Georgetown in the intercollegiate
meet Saturday night in New York
Shotter earned his place yesterday In
time trials Eddie Hector, as result
loses his place on the team.
Fourteen other athletes are to carry
the Blue and Gray in the intercollegi-
ates, as follows:
Karl Wildermuth. national 60-yard
dash champion: Dave Adelman, inter-
collegiate indoor shotput champion; Leo
Sexton, all-around luminary; Eric Kjell-
strom. hurdler and member of the
Swedish Olympic team; Dan Henessey,
miller; Ray Terrell, broad jumper; Larry
Milstead, Jay Julicher, John Carney
and Jerry German, comprising the two
mile relay team, and John Mara, Artie
Briggs, Charlie Carlin and James Kelly
Of the freshman medley relay team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

feldts In o 24-l7 floor encounter last
night.
Fry stood out for Hamline Church
quint in its 32-l6 victory last night over
st. Johns.
Monroe tossers pointed the way 10
Wilson basketers In an 1914 tilt.
st. Stephens downed Epiphany quint.
scored over Epiphany Juniors, 80 to IL,
last night.
Buscher shone for Remsens in their
22-21 triumph last night over National
Press Building Cardinals.
Lions fell before the Tigers in 1876
encounter yesterday at Cooke School.