davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-02-20
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Cheswold, Feb. 19.-While saving
wood with a power saw last Friday,
Frank Luff, had the misfortune to have
the index finger of his right hand saw
ed off. He was treated at the Kent
General Hospital at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-20
LEIPSIC
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighborhOod

Leipsic, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Noble Jer-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, w. E. Cole,
Reed Slaughter attended the funeral
last week of Prof. George E. Swain
at Harrington Prof Swain was at
one time principal of the Leipsic
Schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Rawley en-
tertained recently Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Brinton and sons. Irving and
Carol. Miss Harriet Crooney, Of Will
mington.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-20

social at the home of Mrs. Cora Helm
old on Friday. February %. All mem
bers and friends are invited.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-20
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Townsend, Feb. 19.-Levil /. Ma
loney is coming in for many warm and
hearty congratulations from his home
folks on being elected president of the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
PAWNEES WILL MEET
 WATERBURY ELEVEN
Team Coached by Johnny Hobcn Is Very Strong-LoCaIs Recover
 From Effects of Last Game.

The Pawnee football team will tourney to Waterbury tomorrow to meet the fast South Ends at Hamil- ton park. The South Ends arc the leading team in the Brass City and are rated as the valley champs. They have not been defeated this season. The team is coached by Johnny Ho- ben, former Yale star, and, from all reports he has his team in fine shape for the battle with the Pawnees.
 The Pawnees have fully recovered from their hard battle last Sunday and are in good condition for the game. Lauring, who played ster- ling game last Sunday. will be a center. Callaso and Gillis will cover the guard positions, Hoppe and Slip ski will be at tackle, while Red Mccormick and Kieffcr will be at the wing positions, Ostertag, clever quarterback, will direct the team. Miske and Quarti will play the half back positions with Pete" Casper ini, diminutive line plunger, at full back. Bell. Turner, Malone, Fer Iance, Adams, Peterson and Gill will be held in reserve.
 The Pawnees will mold light workout, which will include puntsns and forward passing, tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at Willow Brook park They will leave for Waterbury at 12:3U o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
NOTRE DAME SEEKS
 TERRIBLE REVENGE
Three Defeats by Carnegie Tech
 Stir Fighting Irish"

Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct. 26 LP)-With the injured knute RoCkne directing his forces from q wheel chair on the sideline". Notre Danes powerful eleven, determined to get. revenge for two straight upsets at the hands of the tartan. faced a defiant Car negie Tech football team in the stadium here today.
 tnimpressive in it's early battles and stinging under the disappoint- ment of scoreless lie with Wash ington and Jefferson, the Scotsmen, nevertheless, were confident, though sullen crew as they emerged from their mountain retreat today to battle the Irish. Rockne, declin- ing to predict victory, asserted Car negie must be at it's best to win.' With the brilliant liar .>ster and other stars of fast trium IS over the Irish gone from their football ranks, Carnegie followers oday were pin ming their faith to Harry McCurdy and others of the fighting young backfcld Coach Stcffen has built up this year.
 The line-up:
 Narncgie Tech Notre Dame Rosenzweig ......,.,.... Colerick
 Left End H1ghberger ...........,..... TWomcy
 Left Tackle schmidt ................... Cannon
 Left Guard Ducanis ...,........,... Moynihan
 Center DicSlidI tC} '.......r.... NCJ Law
 Right Guard Schnupp .................... Donaghue
 Right Tackle l.. Flanagan ................. Collins
 Right End Mc-ufdy .,,.............. Carldco
 Quarterback
 Left Halfback T. Flanagan ................ Rill
 Right Halfback hdTclS .....,.......... MulllneS
 E-nl1bapI-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
Dartmouth
Bowl Wholly Sold Out
 For Three Big Games

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 26 {UP) Although the Yale bowl has a ca pacity of So,000 persons and is one of the largest stadiums in the coun- try, for any but the graduate or stu dent it has become virtually impos- sible to gain admittance to big football games.
 There was no public sale of tickets for todays Army game. So great was the demand from under graduates and alumni that the Yale A. A. was forced to cut down the allotment for these classifications.
 There were a few mediocre seats for the Yale Dartmouth contest placed on sale but these were quick ly sold.
 The Bowl is already a sell-out for the Princeton struggle and there will be no public sale of these tickets.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
MINISTER'S ID GE7
 FIRST REAL TEST
Dartmouth Anticipates Real Op-
 position From Harvard Today

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 26.-fE'- Al Marsters, who supplies the Dart mouth football team with three quarters of it's offensive power, Will be subjected to his first 1923 test here today when the undc1eated Green eleven clashes with Harvard for the seth time.
 The sensational Green quarter back, the casts high scoring ball carrier, has tallied 91 points in four games but 1t is uncertain just how he will perform against Harvard's s hard charging line. Dartmouth will start the game with it's strongest lineup on the field, the factor that made 1t a slight favorite to reverse the 9-7 decision which the Crimson gained last year.
 Harvard Handicapped
 Harvard is forced to start an eleven including three substitutes as Ben Ticknor, center. Art Huguley, halfback, and Wally Harper a pow erful defensive fullback, are still nursing injuries. There is a possible chance that one or more will see some action if a pressing emergency arises.
 The Crimson appears much weak CT than last week. when it held Chris Cagle and his Army eleven to a 20- 20 tie by thrilling last-minute stand. With most of its regular for wards in action, Harvard was unable to check Cagle and Jackson Cannell the Dartmouth coach. is hopeful that it will have no better success with his flashy Marsters. who appears headed for All-America honors.
 Dartmouth yielded to Harvard last season because it placed toe much trust in it's aerial game. This season Cannell, serving his second term as head coach has depended almost entirely on a powerful run ming attack built about his star quarterback.
 Big Test for Dartmouth
 The game with the Green is con- sidered to be Harvard's greatest test The coaches believe that the Grim son eleven, it's record marred only by the tie with the Army, will en- joy an undcfeated season if Marsters is overcome.
 Tho 1ipaDr.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
PRINCETON MEETS
 NIDSH!PI ilNEEI TO-DAY
Tiger Out to Offset Defeats
 Navy Also Sees Victory

Princeton. N. J., Oct. 26 (Pl- Nayy's football team today was to meet a Tiger of Princeton twice tralnTled in the dust and ready to wreal1 vengeance on the Midship- men, themselves beaten once. Past performances indicated one of the weakest Princeton eleVe7s in years would go down before Mid shipmen. Princeton barely ncacd cut Amherst in it's first game and then was beaten successive Satur- days by Brown and Cornell, Not since 1928 when the Tigers lost to Harvard and Yale has a Princeton team lost two games in q row and it would take some vigorous research to discover any Tiger team that has dropped three games in succession. Ed Wittmer was at the Princeton quarterback position for the first time in his football career. Navy also had new man at that position, Williams having played his first varsity game there last week. Probable lincups: NAVY PRINCETON Crane ..,...,.........- pendergast
 Left end BoWStrom ............ Whytc
 Left tackle SNdn .''.. .....- ......a'.. ..''.' -hSSlitn
 Left guard 1uSncS ..,.........'' tdld '" eii
 Center koepke ...,............ Moore
 Right guard Crinkley ............... Barfeld
 Right tackle
 Right end Williams ......,. .,.......... Wittmer
 Quarterback Castree .................... IeVick
 Left halfback Bauer ..,.........,. .........''. totdllCLL
 Right halfback Clifton Zundcl
 FullbaCk
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

New York Oct 2C E]--Thc foot ball eyes of the east was fixed upon three ancient citadcls today as Yale, Harvard and Princeton were to play three somewhat better football teams. Yale faced the Army, Prince ton the Navy and Harvard set it. self to meet a charge by Dartmouth. Only the Crimson Was believed to have chance to cause an unset of the dope. Harvard is the last re- maining hope of the Big Three for an undefeated representative in the 1929 records.
 The chance of Harvard sinners down to a question of whether the Crimson can halt, or even check, Al Marsters, who swept through the arms of Columbia tacklcrs last week as if he were made of thin air. Yale has the double task of haltlng Cagle's sweeps and passes and Mur- rel's line smashes, itself depending upon an undevelopcd offence not yet mastered. The only hope or Princeton apparently is Roper in sDiration, which has been known 10 work a change for the better In previous Princeton elevens.
 Notrc Dame Favored
 Carneeie Tech drnloycd against Notre Dame on the Pittsburgh front with the Irish favored to clip the string of the plaid at two straight. Holy Cross vas no such faVorlte over Maroucttc, which went to the battle of Worcester about as well equipped as the Purple. Penn State had an edge over Lafayette in a came which rated as a comeback effort for both.
 Two of the most evenly matched elevens in the east clashed at the Polo Grounds, where Fordham went into battle against Davis and Elklns, each carrying a perfect record
 New York University faces Butler across at the Yankee Stadium Tn another interesting game, involving the coaching system of PotSy Clark against that of Chick Neehan. Nfltl1ffl> S'1tt ttNS &oi'ti''iS. Another interesting New York game will sec the undcfeated Will Hams eleven arrayed against a Columbia team which was looking more to it's Cornell game next week than to the the contest at issue. Cor nell had an open date, and syracuse met Brown, with the Orange favor cd. Pennsylvania met Lehigh and Colgate went against Providence III rames where the two larger e1evens seemed destined to win as they pleased. Wesleyan went to Amherst to open the little three series, with the | mobile Little Lord Jeff eleven an overwhelming favorite, NlllanoVa was favored. but Duke had chance 1 in the intcraectional brush at Villa nova, and w. and J. expected to ue- 1 feat Temple Boston College anc 1 GeorCetown met lighter foes, pu' i Rutgers seemed to have tougn afternoon ahead in Catholic. Pitts burgh and Buclnell had breathers
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

The probable lineups for the New Britain Nutmeg New Haven Will Hams game which will be played at Memorial field. Willow Brook park tomorrow afternoon, follow: Nutmegs Williams OlillS oOolllDS
 Left End BenzulS ................., Walsh
 Left Tackle Beloin, Sandal ...... Tisko
 Left Guard Rogers ...........'....... Caugnlln
 Center Humphrey, Sandal ..... smedley
 Right Guard scully ................... Huber
 Right Tackle buTuS ......... SullFan
 Right End Buckley .....,........,.'. Jones
 Quarterback
 Left Halfback
 Right Halfback DAVIS ............... AppecelLl
 Fullback
 Four new faces will be seen in the starting lineup of the New Haven Williams team. which will arrive in this city tomorrow for league contest against the New Brit ain Nutmeg aggregation. Realizing that the New Britain team is the strongest football team it has faced this season the Elm city team is putting it's best strength in the start ing lineup.
 The right side of the line is the same as that which faced New Brit ain three weeks ago but the center, right tackle and right end are new men. Appecelli is a new backfeld addition.
 Wings Are Strengthened The New Haven management has learned of New Britain's end run- ming combine which features Buck ley and of the powerful well-or- ganized interference which the Hardware City backs have as an as set. He has two ends who are rated as the best in the Elm City, and if they are not successful in breaking up the interference there are other ends ready for service.
 New Haven will have to have a forward pass defense. Politis and Burns are ball hawks nd there are at least three back field men who can throw passes. In Gripp, Buck ley and Bautt, the Nutmeg eleven is equipped with the power of { triple threat. When they receive the ball from the center the onoos- ing team does not know whether they will kick, throw a pass, or skirt the end.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

danger O. losing it. Normally, he now scales over the weight limit. The training down to the required poundage may result in his coming into the ring in a weakened condi- ton. If such is the case. Hudkins envisions a Roman holiday for himself.
 Loss of his title would not be much Of a shock to Walker, his followers believe and the financial return should do much to relieve it.. For his risk, he will be paid 47 12 per cent of the gate. Hudkins will battle for glory and a little money, his end being 12 1-2 per cent.
 Whether he wins. loses or draws, Walker is a certainty to campaign for the light heavyweight crown, vacated recently by Tommy Lough- ran. Through his manager, Jack +Icarns, he has laid claim to the titlc. An elimination tournament featuring the outstanding contend CTS likely will bring this important fistic recognition to the winner.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
BLUES MEET GREYS
Go To Thompsonvslle Tomorrow for Hard Tusslc With Well OrSaniZ- ed Eleven.

The Blues football team will jour- ney to Thompsonville tomorrow to meet the strong Greys. The Greys have been organized for more than ten years and are considered one of the strongest teams in this sec ton. Most of the team is made up of Springfield college men, both alumni and undergraduates.
 The locals are in for a tough as- signment but are in good condition for q hard battle. Billy Yankas- kas, considered by many as the best halfback in the city, has joined the squad and will see action. Ray Hoist has also joined the team and should be a big asset to the Blues because of his basketball ability which should enable him to catch forward passes.
 The team will hold it's final prac- tiCc tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock The Blues will leave the , club rooms at 12:45 o'clock for Thompsonville.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Los Angeles. Oct. 2G Cp,-Rough and ready Mickey Walker, middle weight champions whose ambitions and avoirdupois have grown apace, will set aside thoughts of light heavyweight conqucsts long enough to defend his 160 pound title here October %.
 The Rumson. N. J., Bulldog meets Acc Hudkins, Nebraska "Wildcat," in a 10 round scrap that promises to draw one of the big gest gates in the history of South- ern California boxing. Wrig!ey field has been fitted UP to accom- modate 250o0 persons. A $200,oQo gate is anticipated,
 Champion of the wnltcrWeights and middleweiGht3 in turn, Walker has had in Htdkins a most persist "nt shadow" As miadloveights, %hcy met laet year with Mickey re tairing his cro"n after q great slug fest
 For the first time since he won the title in 1g2G, Walker is in grave
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
ARMY IS FAVORED
 IN ANNUAL CLASH
Yale Depends on Booth to Offset
 Cagle's Long Runs

New Haven. Oct 26 (P-Army inyades the Yale Bowl today for it's annual football clash with Yale. The game, one of New England's most cclorful spectacles of the football season, will be played before 75,000 tc S5,000 persons, among them Sec retary of War Good.
 Although outweighed by five pounds, the Cadets will enter the Bowl heavy favorites to repeat their beat the Ellis IS to 6. Not since 1911 has the Army scored second consecutive victory over Yale.
 With tho outstanding backs, Albia Booth, Yales diminutive sophomore, and Captain Cagle of the Army, op- posing each other, the game has been classed by many experts as one that may be productive Of an upset. Booth is not expected to see action until early in the second quarter.
 The Army has been represented as weak against forward passes. On the basis of these reports, Head Coach Nal Stevens has drilled the Ellis dur ing the week in this depart ment, but has obtained rather diaheartening results.
 Yale will take the field against the Cadets without Wilson, regular quarterback, who is nursing a sprained back which may keep him out of the entire game.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
Conn. Aggies Hopeful
 Of Win Over Old Foes

Storrs, Conn.,, Oct. 26 (UP)-With two wins and two losses to their credit at the halfway mark in their football season, the Connecticut Az gies hoped to win today from their traditional rivals, the New London Coast Guard Academy.
 Coach Sumner Dole has drilled his charges in forward passing this week and it was expected the Az gies would make good use of the aerial offense against what Is re- puted 10 be a heavy coast guard eleven.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
'NFIER2S7 EXPECTED
 ID BEAT WESLEYAN
Little Three EleYens Meet in
 37th Annual Contest

Amherst, Mass, Oct. 26 (uP)- we'll developed passing attack was to be put to a severe test there today in the 37th Little Three" game with Wesleyan. Last years battle ended in a 20-20 dead lock.
 With Wilson, Kelsey and Grosk- loss as stars of the aerial game and with several capable receivers, the Lord Jeffs were favored to defeat their ancient rivals from Connecti- cut.
 Wesleyan. c. Kenyon ............... Steege
 Left End. " Ulllty '@"A'A
 Left Tackle. MacFarland ............... Coftln
 Left Guard. A. Kenyon ............... Miller
 Center. Philips ................ hlurluse
 Right Guard. klTk .............. .'...... Cll"eilh
 Right Tackle TCner ............ ..,.,.....' 1ids
 Right End. Wilson .. Millspaugh
 Quarterback. Homer Guernsey
 Left Halfback. Kelsey Tirrell
 Right Halfback Krubovslli , Blakeslee hKFveredHfI .. F ...
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Omaha, Neb. - Tommy Grogan, Omaha, outpointed Lope Tenorio, Philippines. GO).
 San Francisco-Bearcat Wright, Omaha, Neb., stopped Long Tom Hawkins, San Diego, t9).
 Minneapolis-Big Boy Peterson, New Orleans, outpointcd Mike Man. dell, St. Paul, G0).
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
PilAington Substituted
 For Injured Sid Ferris

Chicago, Oct. 26 Pl-Irish Jackie Pilkington, Connecticut lightweight. has been substituted for Sid Ferris of New York against Tony Herrera of Chicago in one of the 10-round bouts on the Coliseum October 30. Ferris suffered an injury to his hand in training.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Officials-Referee, H. C. Crowel, Swarthmore. Umpire, T. J. Thorpe, Columbia. Head linesman, II. A. Fisher, University of Pennsylvania, Field judge, F. M. Hollenhack, uni versity of Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
GRE GRE Y FOONRA1I. PROGRAM
 T-720gJCE77Oy'T EAST TO-DAY

Irn-~ 1tant Games < ,e;ued Along Atlantic Seaboard- Fig Three Tc-r.5 Expected to LoGe, With Harvard G:3c1 Outside nce-Carneg:e Tcc'1-Notre Dame Claaa -ostcnt-Ltt!c Three Contests Begin.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

The broadfrult. with the coc% anlft and banana, furnished the chlct food of the natives of the Pacltc Islands.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

NUTMECS MEET WILLIAMS
 IN STATE CIRCUIT GAME

New Haven Football Team Strengthens Line and Ends in Endeavor to Stem Tide of New Britain Assault Elm City Eleven Seeks Revenge for Early Defeat -Nutmegs Rely On Regular Combination to Re- peat Victory.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Continued on Following Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

Air mail transported in the United
States during the first six months
Of this year was approximately
3,400.00 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stelen belong to:
George Slick. 1853 North Riley
avenue, Studebaker touring, from
Market and Delaware streets.
Mary Gardner, 626 Madison ave-
nue., Ford sedan, from GIG Madison
avenue.
Charles Koran, 1924 East North
street. Chrysler roadster. from in
trent of 5124 East North street.
w. L. Roesner, 1923 Broadway,
Chevrolet coach, from Fall Greek
boulevard and Broadway.
Leo Snyder, 1909 Terrace avenue,
Marmon coupe, from Virginia and
Woodlawn avenues.
Luther Catheart, 1927 Boyd ave-
nue., Essex coach, 1886, from
Boulevard place and Fall Greek
boulevard.
Owen Fancher, 1401 King avenue
Chevrolet touring, 81-921, from in
front of 1401 King avenue.
Charles Taylor, 708 North Capitol
avenue, Durant coach, 55-696, from
Capitol avenue and Ohio street.
Frank L. Hull, Morristown. Ind.
Pontiac coupe, from Morristown
Ind.
Francis Murphy, Columbus, Ind.
Chevrolet coupe, from Senate ave-
nue. and Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
OPPOSE SUNDAY WORK
Clerks Attrack Parcel Post Ruling
as Backward Step.

Protest against a recent ruling by
the post Office department, causing
parcel post windows to remain open
on Sunday, was on record today
after members of the Indianapolis
branch of the United National As
ISOLATION of Postoffice Clerks, met
Sunday afternoon at the Sphinx
Arms.
The resolution declares the order
is a step backward, after postal en-
ploye groups have worked for the
last twenty years to effect Sunday
closing rule. Thomas G. Kelly is
president of the association and
Vincent E. Killie is secretary. The
next meeting will be held Sunday.
Dec. s, at the Sphinx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
FALSE RUMORS
FOLLOW naval
PARITY FARLEY
Joint Statement Cause of
MiSinterpretaiion of
Real Result.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
Press staff Correspondent
NOTION, Oct. 14.-Results
Minister MacDonald's visit


Minister MacDonald's visit
.lington have entered the
..or.od of Interpretation which al
ready has produced sharp annoy
ance in the capital.
The statement issued jointly by
President Hoover and Macdonald
was the product of several minds
and a dozen blue pencils. Cabinet
officers, their assistants and mem
bers of the British party helped the
President and prime minister in
shaping the document to the form
lin which it finally was made pub
lie. There was no great satisfaction
with it but it was made public as a
last resort because nothing better
could be produced at this time.
Secretary of State Stimson and
others have explained informally it
was impossible to set down in cold
type a detailed exposition of the
Hoover Macdonald conversations.
But the gentlemen concerned in the
drafting were under the impression
they had concoted a bombproof
paper which would not become the
basis of unwelcome misinterpreta-
ton.
The disappointment with which
Mr.. Hoover's assistants learned
otherwise was indicated by the
quick resentment of Secretary Of
State Stimson to published reports
the two statesmen had agreed to
pool their navies to maintain
peace. Stimsons clarifying denial
came within week of the state
ment'S publication.
Twentyy-four hours after the
joint declaration appeared, state
department officials were COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

PEELED to challenge informally pub
lished interpretations of the Hoover
Macdonald meeting which suggested
the naval program had been sold
out to the League Of Nations which,
it was argued, would have final
jurisdiction over naval reduction.
Mr.. Hoover is understood here to
have been the obstacle to inclusion
Of more definite declarations in the
Joint statement. Several draft
paragraphs were blue pencilled by
the President. In clinging to gen.
eralltles to the exclusion of definite
statements in the declaration, the
president and the prime minister
are considered here to have made