davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
DETROIT BOOKS IOWA.

DETROIT, Mich, December 10 GP.--
University of Detroit athletic ofi1cials
have announced that they have booked
q foot ball game with the University of
Iowa here next November /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
HOCKEY RESULTS.

Duluth, 8; Minneapolis 3. (Over-
time).
st. Louis. 2; Kansas City, 0.
Hamilton, S; Niagara Falls, 2.
Philadelphia, g.; New Haven, 4.
Providence Reds, s.; Springfield In
dams. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
OF course, this does not make the
Stenog CONTINGENT feel at all bad.

Central proved no match for Cath
Ollie University freshmen's court team
in the curtain raiser to the c. u. var
sity- Maryland State Normal game bow
ing to the Cardinal Cubs, 20 to so.
Central never was in the running
against the freshmen. whose attack was
led by Smithwick, center, who scored
NJ points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES
FOR REST OF WEEK
Today.
Tomorrow.

Emerson vs. Central, at Central.
Business VS.. Woodward, at Bush
ness.
Tomorrow.
Emerson VS.. Western, at Western.
Hyattsville High VS.. Tech, at Tech.
Episcopal High VS.. Eastern, at
Eastern (practice RameJ, afternoon.
Emerson VS.. Eastern at Eastern
might.
Landon VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park.
Central VS.. Gettysburg High, at
Gettysburg, Pa.
Strayer VS.. Baltimore Strayer, at
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
PRO BASKET BALL.

Rochester, 81: Chicago Bruins, II.
syracuse, l8; Paterson, i6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19

Totals. 80. 8 % Totals. 80. 8 20
Referee-Mr Simrson approved Board).
Umpire-Mr. FitZserald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19

1.-TWO games tomorrow night will
wind up college basket ball &C
tivity here until after the holi-
DAYS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
PROPOSES TOURNEY FOR VACANT GROWN
Boxing Commission Seeks Sue
 CeSsor to Tommy Lou6h1an

New York, Oct. 2G Op-The New York state athletic commission has stcp-ed forward with a suggestion for an elimination tournament to determine a successor to Tommy Loughran's vacated light heavy weight title.
 Leaving Leo Lomski, the "Aber- decn Assassin" and James J. Brad dock of Jersey City. entirely out of the picture, the state solons an nounced they were ready to rec ognize as the legitimate 175-pound ruler the winner of tournament among MaXic Roscnhloom, Yale Okun. Lou Scozza and George Courtney.
 The commission ruled that Lom- ski and Braddock had eliminated themselves and that Mickey Walker, who has cast covetous eyes on the 175-pound diadem. must be recon- cd as q middleweight until he loses his 160-pound title or graduates into the heavier division. All three of those eliminated without trial by combat lost to Loughran in cham pionahip tests.
 RoSenbloom and Okun are New Workers. Scozza, who lives in Buff falo, N. Y, has beaten Rosenbloom twice and lost to the rough and tough New Yorker once. Courtney, the Oklahoma cowboy, has recently graduated into the light heavy weight division after successful career among the middlcweigh
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
SYRACUSE ELEVEN
 10 TACKLE BROWN
High Scoring Orange Combina-
 ton Moves on Providence

Providence, R. l.. Oct. 26 Pl- Picking up the threads oi intcrmit- tent football competition, inauCu rated in 1900. but non- existent since 1922. the gridiron squads of Brown and Syracuse will line up at 2;3u o'clock at Brown field today in tho first major game on the Bruins home schedule and their first ap- ptarancc on the home field in three weeks,
 Joe Manhood, colorei halfbacl from Flushing, N. Y, was named by Coach Fuss McLaughry at the close of yesterdays final practice to take Link Fogarty's place at left half back. Otherwise, the Bruins will field the same team which started aeaint Yale last week, with Paul Mackesey, 19o pound sophomore,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
TICKET BLACKLIST
 AT HARVARD GROWS
Scouts Spy on Work Of Student
 Speculators Today

Boston, Oct. 26 P}-The Harvard students who sell their football tickets to spectators seemed likely to be increased today as a result of a new plan adopted by the as3oca- ton to detect undergraduate of lenders.
 Agents of the H. A. A. were busy in several larger downtown hotels here last night where specs" were hawking the coveted pasteboards for today's Harvard Dartmouth fray. They made no attempt to buy the tickets or to halt their sale. But they did pay as high as s5 ticket to certain of the specs" for a single glance at the numbers stamped on the face of the tickets
 Not all of the vendors approach ed were willing to break faith with the students with whom they had done business but sufficient num- Der did furnish the agents with a sizeable list of undergraduate sus- poets.
 Holders of the tickets involved will not be prohibited from attend ing the game but should they de- mur at signing their names when so requested at the gate or in the stadium they will be asked to leave.
 Signed tickets will be checked with signatures of students to whom identically numbered tickets had been issued and where there is a discrepancy, the undergraduates involved will go on the athletic as sociation's black list.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

free of cost. From 150 to 200 are given instruction at tha. time, and 5n per cent learn to swim. Instruc- ton is open to members all the season. Twice 6 week during the sumner the pool is opened to the Toys from the playgrounds without charge. Red Cross Life Saving courses are given to men and boys and several rescucs have been credi- ted to graduates of the corps"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
BARNES REPORTS
 '. M. CONDITIONS
General Secretary Sends Written
 Report to Directors

At the request of James $. North president of the board Of directors Of the Y. M. C. A, Clarence H Barnes. general secretary has sent letters to all the directors contain ing a report made by him verb ally at a recent directors meeting.
 The report was made at tho Oc- tober meeting and covers conditions and circumstances as they are founI at the "T" today.
 The report follows:
 'In day of many and vario5 counter attractions for both youn" men and boys, the Y. NJ c. A. F more than holding it's own, even in a building which is far from mod ern. The present membership Is 1925, includes 9 per cent more boys between l0 and 17 years of age, than ever before. At tho other ex- treme is large group Of Of business and professional men who are regu larly using the physical department It has been found necessary to fit Up another locker room for their use. Young men crowd the social rooms and gym classes every eve ltng.
 Approximately half of the mem bership is recruited each season during October. Receipts 10 date from this source of revenue indicates q gain of S200 during this month. Last season was the best year in membership but the indications arc that the present season will sur pass it.
 Between the " membership O today and that of fifteen or twenty years ago there may not be a strik ing difference in numbers. As a matter of fact the present quarters were intended to serve about 1900 members and that number was reached several years ago. But q decade ago there were few boy members and third of the men paid small fee for house privileges only Today practically all of the men and boys pay for full privileges and use the physical department. This ls reflected n receipts for duos which have doubled with only 20 per cent increase in the boys de partment and 50 per cent increase in the senior department.
 The latest check up ot attend nnce showed a daily average of 7Su and "a per cent of the membership actively using the privileges.
 From 75 to 100 people are en- rolled each season in the educational courses. The subjects offered do no, conflict with those given by the pub he night schools and the department is on self-supportine hasiG.
 Interest in handball is increas- ing rather than decreasing as some feared it would. The four courts are taxed to capacity and have been in constant use evcn during the sum- mer. Men arrange their handball dates as they do their golf matches And interest is spreading to the younger men who used only to care for basketball.
 "A very practical contribution made every year by the " is its swimming instruction. During Easter vacation all school boys who canno, swim are invited to receive lessons
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
CHURCH MANAGERS
 ID HOLD MEETING
Important Session Monday
 Night-Jr. League Possible

Final arrangements for the fifth
 season of the Inter-Church basket
 ball league will be made and the
 feasibility of starting an inter-
 church circuit will be discussed
 Monday evening at a meeting of the
 team managers at the Y. M. C. A. Officers for the league will be elect
 cd, the schedule formally brought
 up for approval. ticket arrange
 ments completed. and the engaging
 of a referee discussed. The meet
 ing has been called for 7:30 o'clock.
 The league season will open on Wednesday night. November 13 and the present schedule calls for two rounds, which would wind up the circuit on December IS. The man. agcrs will be asked tomorrow night whether or not they wish to extend
 the season by adding a third round after the Christmas holidays.
 Only one bid from a referee has been received thus far, but the question of officials will be gone into thoroughly Monday evening. Season tickets are now being printed and it is expected they will be ready for distribution among the man. agers at the meeting.
 President John F. Tobin of the Central Board of Referees has of fered to stage an interpretation meeting for the league and explain and demonstrate both the new and old rules. This matter will also be
 brought up for action.
 Junior Lcague Possible A request for the formation of a junior league as a subsidiary of the regular loop was received yesterday | from the Trinity M. F. church. This
 church has an aggregation of young
 players and is seeking competition. , The South Congregational and First
 Lutheran churches also have young l CT material on hand and it is possi- 1 ble that the junior league may ma i teralize. Churches interested are
 asked to have representatives pres-
 ent Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
Valenti Comes Home on
 FurIOugh FIum Newport

Jeromo Valenti. who enlisted in the navy at the local recruiting sta tion, August Is, is home on leave, During the past nine weeks Nalenti has been stationed at the naval training station at Newport, R. l. undergoing instructions in naval life. Upon his return to the training sta tion on November l he will be transferred to one of the ships in the U. s. fleet. In talk with Jack Der gin, local navy recruiting officer. Nalentt stated that if all the navy were the same as Newport he was certain to remain in the service for 20 years to receive pension. During his stay at Newport Nalenti had the good fortune to meet his cousin who
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
Triangles Scheduled
 To Play in Wateiatown

The Triangles will meet the strong Watertown football team at Water town tomorrow. The locals were defeated by the -Burnside aggro- gation two weeks ago but have strengthened their backfeld since and expect a victory tomorrow
 A bus will leave South street at 12:30 o'clock. All players will jour- ney in the bus. The team will hold a short practice tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the South street field. All candidates are asked to be present.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
Both POincare and
 CIemenceau Better

Paris. Oct. 26.-lPl-Both Ray-l mond Poincare and Georges Clemen- ceau. former French premiers, were improved today. !.
 Members Of M. Clemenceau's en- tourage said he passed good night and this morning was able to sleep well until the usual waking hour this morning.
 M. Poincare's physicians issued a bulletin reading; His condition ia most satisfactory. The president to- day will commence to eat light food"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

If the population of South Africa goes on increasing within the next 50 years at the present ratio, the white population will increase to A. 000,000, and the blacks to 27,000,- GOO.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Fifty eight years ago Akron, o., was selected as tue site for the first rubber factory west of the Ale gheny mountains, and it now hac the largest rubber industries in the world.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

When the Hillhouse boys arrive in this city they are given all the cour- tcouS treatment which is at the con- mand of the New Britain park de- partment and the senior high school This lack of thought and considera- ton on the part of the New Haven management deserves censorship.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

The annual rainfall in the United States has been estimated at 152 trillion cubic feet.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

has been in the navy about eight years. s
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

The game resembled somewhat Inc New Britain high Hartford high game. Hillhouse had eight cheer leaders and a student band. It is rather peculiar that Hillhouse and New Britain have the same songs in many cases.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
 G...NE IN ELM CITY

Continued From Preceding Page} 10 yard line 10 his opponents 20 yard line.
 New Haven kicked to Ross who was stopped on his 20 yard line. New Britain kicked to Hillhouse and on the first play Ross inter- cepted a forward pass. A tumble by Kloiber was recovered by Hill house. On the first play a pass to Lockery gained 56 yards and a touchdown. A drop kick for the point after touchdown failed and the score was IA to 6. The game ended on the kickoff play.
 The summary:
 N. B. H. \. II. H. II. BogdansM .......... Lockery Left End ! Ludwinowicz ....... Mallory Left Tackle | MlkalauskaS ...........- Werner Left Guard
 Grlmala ............. MakoWscki Center oJls ..'................ DfelSen Right Guard
 NeVerdoski ............... Cenkus
 Right Tackle , Mangan .........,...... tltCh Right End
 foSs ...-........... GerSky Quarterback 1 MlQulclOn flyhn Left Halfback
 Fink ................ Mack Right Halfback
 Carlson .............. DclyecChio Fullback 1 Score: New Britain fl, New Haven i Hillhousc 6; touchdowns, Middleton. Dogdansli for New Britain and LoCkery for Hillhouse. Substitutes Riley for Gersky, Ferrie for Flynn Skip for Fitch; Referee. French; Umpire, Hitchcock; Headlinesman Massey. Four II minute quarters.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

At one time in the New Britain Hillhouse game yesterday the foot ball went soft and substitute ball had to be used.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

No bench was provided for the squad when it arrived on the field yesterday afternoon and the boys had to sit on thc Ero,lnd This is not pleasant thing for the substi tutcs who arc confined to the same place for practically thrcc-quarters of an hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
s pc a kin g of Sports

Hospitality did you say? Well, the best example Of what is not hos pitality is the manner in which the New Haven Hillhouse management treated the New Britain high school squad.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

 ton on the part of the New Haven management deserves censorship.
 At one time in the New Britain Flillhouse game yesterday the foot ball went soft and a substitute ball had to be used.
 The game resembled somewhat ihe New Britain high Hartford high game. Hillhouse had eight cheer leaders and a student band. It is rather peculiar that Hillhouse and New Britain have the same songs in many cases.
 A group of New Britain high school girls who belong to a sorority known as the Alpha Alpha or A. A. arrived at the gate and when they were asked by the boy if they were A. A, girls they said they were and as a result were admitted. They could not account for the fact that their sorority had such a great in tluence away from home until they learned later that it also stands for Athletic association. This organiza- ton Is a Hillhousc association and It's members have season privileges.
 Although there were an unusual number of New Britain fans at the gate. the stay-at- t-homes did not let down their interest in the case, and the Herald received more than 500 telephone calls asking for the re- suits of the game.
 There are exactly three more games on the New Britain high schedule, and all of them are against strong teams. Stamford plays in this city next Saturday, Bulkcley high school a week from that date, and Hartford Public high school on November 23.
 According to information given to the Herald by member of the pawnee football team there is con- siderable dissension in the ranks of the team and a move will be made at practice tomorrow morning to elect new manager.
 The boys claim they receive no knowledge of the finances of the team and that they go into the game dlshcartened. The result of poor selection of players was the season for several defeats this year, il is alleged.
 The entire squad is asked to be in attendance at tomorrows practice session at which time an effort will be made to find out where matters stand.
 Illinois and Chicago were given clean bills of health in the Carnegie Foundation report on subsidy charges. It is easy to understand how Chicago could be exonerated, but Illinois wins games.
 Straneler Lewis worked out with the Trojan football team to perfect ? defense against Gus Sonnenberg's flying tackle, but the Strangler lost his match. Next time he ought to work out with a bull.
 The Williams players will arrive in this city tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. They will be accom- panied by a large crowd of follow CTS The Nutmegs are hopeful of making it q real New Britain week end by taking an Elm City team. The high school team did it's share yesterday.
 The George Washington university team has Q Chiraman, a Greek, an Inlian- and q HnlrnN in thn hack
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

holding down the left tackle berth. The Orange team is high in east ern records for scoring, having rolled ur a total of 22} points in four games. Three of the backs named to start today are among the four teen high individual scorers. Brown Syracuse Nunroc Ellert
 left end Mackeccy Novek
 left tackle Eapgood Obet
 left guard Schneider Berndr
 center Munson Van Ness
 right guard Schein Newton
 right tackle Johnson Stoneberg
 right end Gurll Frank
 quarterback Manhood Dorton
 lC4t LGlt hUck Edwards Stevens
 riSlt hal5bac}. Marshall Sebo
 fullJack Officials Referee. F. C Tayrcrt. Rochester. Umpire, II. G. Gam, New York University. Linosman, R. r. Guild, Harvard Field judge, w. 5. Canncll. Tufts.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

The George Washington university team has q Chinaman, a Greek, an Indian, and Hebrew in the back field. In the line are three Irish men.
 In it's long history the New Brit ain high school football team has had few Lithuanians. This year there are thrcc Witty Grimala, cen ter; Witty Mikalauskas. left guard i; and Stanley NevcrG oski, right tackle.
 There are two of Polish eXtrac- ton, Joe Bogdanslii and "Penokc" IudWinoWicz. The other two on the line are Captain Joe Potts of American stock and Bill Mangan, an Irishman.
 In the backfiald are four nation- alties, Billy Ross, quarterback, Irish i; Al Middleton, left halfback, Ameri- can; Fink, right halfback, Aus tlian, and Carlson, fullback, Swed- iSh.
 It is comforting to know that Trinity and Wesleyan are not sub- sidizing their athletes. If they were, they would certainly be getting far less than their moneys worth.
 And Wesleyan would be "stung'' the worse. we think. It has not won a game this year and looks as if it might fall before the boys from the Hartford encampment next week.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Although there were an unusual number of New Britain fans at the gate, the stay-at-homes did not let down their interest in the case and the Herald received more than 500 telephone calls asking for the re- suits of the game.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

The boys claim they receive no knowledge of the finances of the team and that they go into the game dlshcartened. The result of poor selection of players was the season for several defeats this year, il is alleged.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

The entire squad is asked 10 be in attendance at tomorrow practice session at which time an effort will be made to find out where matters stand,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Ely LESLIE r. EICHEL

BY LESLIE +. lIHkL
ENGLEWOOD, n. j., Feb. Ia
This is Anne Morrow's town, is miles
hours jourEcy-from New York.
Already she's q tradition.
Everybody texcept those who knew
her best) says all were aware her
engagement to Colonel Charles Lind
bergh vas about due 10 be announced.
But James NJ. Bullock was sur
prised. He's the oolored caretaker
at the Dwight Morrow estate.
Nobody ever told me-" he asserts.
He saw L~indbergh there once
and James has been with the Morrow
family so years.
As James Tells Us
81 saw Miss Anne grow up he
tells.
Well. what did she do what
about this growing up
James shrugs his shoulders as he
stands out in the cold uncomplcted
back yard Of the new Morrow place.
"Nothin' unusual" You see, she
just 'growed up before he knew
II. She was a Sickly child, nc
thinks. Three girls, n boy. she
was next to the youngest. YOU know;
ne gets a bit mixed.
Anyway. she had 4 German nurse.
"Fraulein."
But she grew Up strong ard heal
thy.
Al Least, James Says
No. she didn't have any pets. She
didn't 20 out with young men. She
liked to read. Not much on sports.
Yet she was a hockey regular" at
one school and played basketball al
Smith
All the saddle horses were given
away when the family moved 10
Mexico. where Dads ambassador.
Miss Anne vas born down in town.
Yep. she's -. tLindy's on. Then.
very soon, the family moved up into
the hills. And, last November, this
new house was ready.
There was 4 house warming New
Years eve. Indy came.
The house IL low. rambling, paint
cd white 10 make u look ancient.
Its simplicity bcspcaks taste and
wealth.
One pictures Lindy n~cryously
scrapinr his snowy shoes At the
front door.
Inside was = calm Sirl-always
kind. always CHEEKY, real people"
James says. Known for her poetry
and Scntlenets OF spirit at Smith
college. Northampton, Mass. As were
her sister, Elizabeth. and her mother.
She's q girl much like Lindy-re-
firing. reticent. but = doer. so they"
tof Englcvoodl say. She desired 4
literary career. In the last few years
she has had some beautiful poetry
published. Il tells OF reaching up
ward. toward the sky
Lindbcrrh's figure looms tall be-
side hers. He looks down with ease
on her soft. brown. nnhohh-d hair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Was

Continued from page onc.l
Sullivan "a Johnaton's private
secretary.
Moral Turpitlde Discussed
Or. 4. q. Mobley. Oklahoma City
minister, told the senate court Of
impeachment today that rumors Of
moral turpitude in connection with
Governor Henry s. Johnston and
Mrs. o. 0. Hammonds, his c~onfiGen-
years ago at a meeting Of the gov
ernor with a group OF advisors.
Mr.. Mobley did not explain the
nature Of the rumors but said
Johnston made n speech" Of consid-
cradle length defending the charac-
ter Of Mrs. Hammonds. The minis
ter said the uDshot of the confer
ence was that he and George d..
Key, democratic state chairman,
we're delegated 10 ask Mrs. Ham
monds 70 transfer from the COVER
nor's office to another department.
The next morning. DIR. Mobley re-
lated, he and Key had a conference
with Mrs. E=nmonds.
Determined 10 Fight
Before We said anything Or.
Moblcy said, Mrs. Hammonds said
she knew what we we're there for
that they were try ing TO build a
fire under her and that she was de-
termined 10 fight 10 a finish.
I'VE got our hats and left" the
minister said.
DR.. Mobley said today that the
major purpose Of the conference,
which was participated in by the
governor and nine Of his friends,
was to urge Johnston 10 remove Mrs.
Hammonds from his department. II
was understood. the minister said.
that a resolution asking the removal
OF Mrs. Hammonds was being pre-
pared in the house Of representa-
tives and Il also was wished 70 dis