davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
H, 5. BACKF|ELD
 IS AGAIN INTACT
Team Confidently Faces Hill
 house Today in New Haven

A general air of confidence that the New Britain high school foot ball team will conquer the New Haven Hillhouse team is felt throughout the camp of Red and Gold fans today as the team plays one of its most important games against the New Haven Hillhouse high eleven.
 Every one of the seven backfield men is ready for the game this after noon. The four who will start are Billy Ross, quarterback; Richie Fink and Al Middleton, halfbacks; and Herby Carlson. fullback. The other three are Frank Zaleski, quar- terback: Ed Kloiber, halfback and fullback; and Andy Wesoly. halfback.
 Last week Ross limped with a charley horse" injury, Zaleski had an ankle injury, Carlson suffered a leg injury during the game, Fink had such bad knee injury that he had to stay out of the game, Andy Wesoly had leg injury and was used only short time, and Ed Kloi- Der was ineligible to play. Fortu- nately the New Britain team held Norwich Free academy to 12 to 12 tie.
 Ross Responds to Treatment
 This week the injured players are | all In Al condition. Ross underwent special treatment and he feels no ill effects from his injuries. The others were aided by week of light work outs. kloiber studied hard during the week and had the pleasure of seeing his name on the eligible lost, John Dumin, who was slated for regular center position until he was injured, Is also unable to play because of scholastic problem He ieft school for time last spring and nc has to abide by the 14 week rule Tn order that he may return to the regular team. In the meantime witty Grimala is playing a mighty me game at center.
 Coach Cassidy said he was plan. nihg on using the following line. hosdanski, left end; Ludwinowicz left tackle; Mikalauskas, left euard trimala, center; Captain Potts rignt guard: Nevcrdoski, rieh, tackle; and Mangan. right end. For suostitutes he will use O'Bricn, sar. g'slan, Schmarr and Ritter.
 There are 24 ,,,ny,l ,..z ', squad eligible to take part in tn, game.
 Many Passes Expected
 The New Haven Uulbousa bi,, team got off to a rather mo start, but in the game last woo, IL ionnd itself and scored an over "helming victory. The news that th, New Britain team was weak o, forward pass defense has reache, the Hilihouse coach and he has bs, ms team drilling in this attack a, week. If New Britain is not dc ieated by forward passes 1t won pc rom lack Of effort on the mar ot the Hillhouse backs.
 Coach Cassidy's forward nass do 'ehse is the subject of much differ ehce Of opinion on the part of th alumni. It is the coach's nIan f 'aFe one end hurry the supposo passer and the other step back an attempt 10 intercept or block tbe q, tehp as an aid to the secondar defense.
 This play was adonted ,ron, coIege system and Coach Cassid mas picture showing this defens m acton He admits it is a dena, , tHre from the style which require both ends 10 rush in and attemnt f either tackle or hurry the forwar passer.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

He ran the wrong way once but he's on the right track now.
 That is the story of Roy Riegels. captain and star center of the Uni versity of California football team, who committed the most celebrated football "boner" since our first an- cestors tossed forward passes with regulation cocoanuts.
 On last New Years Day, in a most important inter-sectional game between Georgia Tech and California, Riegels pulled one that cost his team a victory and made him a national goat.
 Chance for Great Play
 Tn an attempt to gain through California's line, Tech back fumbled the ball. Out of the scrambled California linesman. It was Roy Riegels. He scooped up the oval and started his never to be forgotten run. But in the direction of his own goal posts.
 Dazed by the impart of the play, young Riegels lost his bearings. The thoughts of bringing single handed victiry to his team must have been running through his mind.
 Only by great burst of speed did Bennie Lom, a California back, catch up to tackle him and avert the disaster. Is 1t happened, the play gave Georgia Tech the chance to win the game.
 Riegels modification and disgust must have been colossal. But he offered no excuses and shouldered the blame in silence. The blunder was broadcast throughout the coun- try. Riegels became a marked man.
 Fights Back
 Today Roy Riegels, by his great fight back from ignominy, has made of himself hero. He is captain of the team and his play in the early games of this season has been of the highest efficiency. There are plenty of cheers for Riegels. He is spoken of as All-America material by writers on. the coast as well as in the east, where just recently he played a big part In his teams vic tory over Pennsylvania.
 Riegels has proved he had plenty of the old red courage. And he has shown himself a great sports man by keeping his mouth shut and playing all the harder.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
BARRES AT END FOR YALE

Ne" Haven. Conn. Oct. 25 (UP) -Herster Barres, 162-pound end has replaced Jimmy Walker at fale's right end. Dan Hickock is reported recovered from a knee in jury and ready to cover left end in the Army game tomorrow. The Varsity participated in 40 minutes dummy football with a second squad drilled in Army plays yesterday. Tad Jones coached the Army"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Hockey Game Spectators
 Must Assume Own Risks

Montreal, Oct. 25 R-Spectatora at hockey games, who sit in un- screen seats, do so at their own risk, according to a judgment of the su- perior court of Canada. If injured by a flying puck, they have no legal recourse.
 The decision was rendered by MT. Justice Boyer yesterday in dismissne an action by Zephirin Raizenne against the Arena Amusement, Ltd. for injuries suffered when he was struck in the face by a puck.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
PAINTERS RE0RGANIZING
 FOR BASKETBALL SEASON
Runners-Up For Intermediate City Title Secure Abe AronSon as
 Coach-Seek Higher Honors

The Partners, runners-up in the intermediate division for the city basketball title last season. have re- organized for the coming season. The Panthers have secured the services of Abe" Aronson, well known basketball referee, to coach the team. Under his guidance, the Panthers expect to win the city championship this year in the inter- mediate class instead of being run ners-up. Aronson has had a world of experience in basketball, starring for a number of years with the Boys club team, the Landers five and the Stanley Rule combine.
 The Panthers also hope to enter the County "" league this season although nothing definite has been decided as yet. Aronson has had the team practicing for the past three weeks. About the time the basketball season opens the team should reach top form and be able to meet all teams in it's class. The aggregation will probably open it's season on November f. The management is scheduling games with some of the high school sec- | ond teams about the state. Any player weighing around 125 pounds and wishing to try out for the team should get in touch with Manager SGuillaciote by telephoning 36S2. At
 
 years regulars Deutsch. Ziegler, squillaciote, O'Brien and Captain Marietta.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
PRINCETON LINEUP SET

Princeton. N. J.. Oct. 25 (UP)- Coach Bill Roper of Princeton has decided upon his starting lineup for the Navy game Saturday, subject, of course, to last minute changes, The probable lineup: Yeckley and Pendergast, ends; Barfleld and Whyte, tackles; Moore and Mestres guards; Caldwell, center; Wittmer Scarlett, Lowry and Zundel, backs
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
TESLEYAN CAPTAIN BACK

.Iiddletown, Conn.,, Oct. 25 (UP) Wesleyan students were given ray of hope on the eve of the first Little Three" game, with Amherst, on learning Captain Jimmy Bagg !, returned to the squad.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press --~ Detroit--Pee Wee Wilson, Detroit, knocked out Jimmy Kerr. Grand Rapids, Mich, (3). e Milwaukee-Howard Bcntz. Mil Taukee, outpointed Chester Bush. Chicago, (1; Tait Littman, Cudahy, Wis. stopped Don Lewis, Bartles- vile, Okla. (3).
 Mckeesport, Pa.-Walter Majeske, Saginaw, Mich, and Gene Reed, Los Angeles, draw, (l0).
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
ARMY DRILLING IN BOWL

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 25 (UP) The Army football squad had travelling orders today. The players were moving on to New Haven and are scheduled for a signal drill in the Yale bowl this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
 
COACH CASSIDY DEFENDS SUBSIDIZING OF ATHLETES

High School Mentor Comes to Defense of Student Athlete, Saying His Ability Should Be Recognized as We'll as That of Youth Endowed With Musical or " Literary Talents-Feels Aid Allows Many to Secure College Education.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
PREMIER AND
DAWES AGREE
Informal Conversation On
Disarmament Is Liked
BY Both

LONDON, June l7.-R-Amer-
ica's new ambassador, Charles @.
Dawes, and Great Britain'S new
prime minister. Ramsay MacDon-
aid. have launched a new move
ment toward broad naval disarma-
ment.
In luncheon at Forres. Scotland,
yesterday General Dawes and Mr..
Macdonald arrived at an under
standing which will prove the basis
OF negotiations for their two govern
ments joined by other naval powers.
Bare announcement Of the accord
between General Dawes and MI.
Macdonald was contained in a
statement after their conference.
Details. they said. would be left 70
two speeches to be delivered tomor-
row. The former vice president VIII
speak before the pilgrims at Lon
don. Mr.. Macdonald before the town
council at Lossiemouth. Scotland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
Realtor Arrested
After Discovery
OF Woman's Body

SANTA ANA. Calf, June 17.-(Pl
John Mcclure. IS. Long Beach,
Calf. real estate dealer. was hid
here today in connection with the
death Of Mrs. Myrtle Wood. 40
year-old Long Beach wood widow.
whose body was found with a bull
let wound in the head at Laglna
Beach. Calf. Saturday.
Mcclure was returned to Santa
Ana by County Sheriff Sam Jerne-
gan from San Diego. Calf, where
he had been turned yer to United
States authorities by Tijuana.
Lower California. police. He was
found wandering below the Mexi-
can border a few hours after Mrs.
Woods body was discovered at La
guna Beach.
Mcclure said he had been shot
by two robbers at Laguna Beach.
He said he could not remember
what happened TO Mrs Wood. He
said he had taken the woman CIT
TO look at some property.
Orange county hospital authori-
ties dressed McClure's wound and
said it was not serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
AT wEsLACo

Gee W 1AC L1CA0AGf
WESLACO. June 1.-THE body
Of c. E. Kelley. who died early to-
day in a Dallas hospital. will ar
rive here at 8 a. m. Tuesday and
the funeral service will be held at
4 d. m. at the First Baptist church.
The BODY will be accompanied
here by Mr.. and Mrs. r.. l.. Kelley.
parents Of the deceased.
The funeral service ct the church
will be in charge Of Rev. w. w.
Lee. pastor of the First Baptist
church at Harrington. and he will
be assisted by Rev. James w. AL
britten. local pastor. Masonic SER
vices will be held at the grave
Kelley having been a member OF
that order.
Mrs. z. G. Couch and daughters.
Mrs. r. c. Short and Miss Mil
dred. left here by auto this morn
ing for San Antonio. They will
Join Mr. Couch in San Antonio and
return here tomorrow morning. Tive
sisters Of Kelley also are expected.
10 arrive Tuesday morning.
Kelley will be buried in a grave
beside that Of his wife who dice
On Feb. 5. 1926. The body will lie
in state at the Couch home until;
the hours for the funeral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
four MEN
lContinued from Page ID

Continued from Page ~
sheriff. Robes and the three other
prisoners escaped a foot. Working
in the labor gang were two other
prisoners who refused to leave. One
Of the remaining prisoners saved
DE Ville's life by hitting the indict-
ed killer with a shovel IS he started
to shoot.
A large searching party was sent
after the men but 1t Is thought that
the prisoners have crossed into
Mexico.
All the escaped prisoners slated
to go on trial during the speciel
term Of the 10th district count that
is now in session with Judge j. l..
Carl as presiding justice.
Dates of trial for the escaped men
we're as follows: Amado Trelo,
June IA. Tiodolo Robes. June "a.
Nicholas Yanez. June Il. and Leo
poldo Alonza. June IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
COTTON
PRICES DOWN
Easier Cables, Favorable
Weather Responsible
For Weakness

NEW ORLEANS, June 17.-P-
The cotton market opened easy ct
a decline Of 4 10 s points. Easier
cables and favorable weather was
responsible for early weakness which
carried July down TO 1916. October
l8.45 and December 1887. or 8
points under Saturdays close.
Reports Of a better demand in
New York stimulated buying here
Towards the end Of the first hour
the market rallied 2 TO 3 points from
the lows. Trading was moderate.
The recovery extended to 1880
for July, 18.49 for october and
1852 for December. or 2 to 4 points
I'D. Demand tapered off at the
advance and the market eased off
owing to lack Of support. At mid
session active positions showed re-
cessions Of 2 to 3 points from the
highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
BOY HARVESTED
BURCLARIES
Charged With Breaking In
to Whistle Bottling Co.
Three Times

Mike Grant. 16-year-old local
youth. was arrested Sunday morning
by Lieutenant of Police John Arm
strong and Officer II. d. Lozano and
charged with three buTglaries.
The Whistle Bottling company at
500 st. Charles street. was entered
June 10. The place was entered
again on June II. A third entrance
was made in the rear OF the build
ing during the day and a razor
and a pocketbook containing small
change were taken.
Young Grant has been on parole
FOR some time past IN connection
with other burglaries in the city.
He will be tried Tuesday morn
ing before Judge 0. G. Daacy in
the Juvenile court.
The bow was arrested Sunday
morning before he arose from bed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
Stains on Professors
Car Studied In Probe
Of Goods Staying

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 17.-Pl
John J. Chester. Jr., county pros
ecutor. announced today he would
lay the killing Of Theora H. Xix,
Ohio State university coed. before
the county grand jury late today
and he probably would seek a first
degree murder charge against DR..
James II. Shook, university profess
sor. held for investigation in con-
nection With the Staying.
The prosecutors statement was
made as he started a series OF in
terviews with persons connected
with the case . The interviews were
held privately at police headquar-
tiers. and no announcement was
made as 70 who was questioned. IL
was indicated neither Or. Shook or
Marion r. Meyers held with him
on charges Of investigation would
be brought in until later.
Stains Found
Stains have been found on the
door lamb Of the automobile driven
by DR.. Shook. IL was announced to-
day by Chester. Jr. Miss HiX's
right hand revealed a severe in
jury when the body was found Fri
day IN a rifle range near here.
Working on the theory that she
might have been injured by a slam
med automobile door. detectives ex-
amined attachments on the door OF
four machines and announced the
marks Of the injury fitted the jamb
on DR. Shocks machine. The
marks r to be analysed.
Marion II. Meyers. research en-
ploye in the university horticulture
department. also was under arrest,
but was booked for investigation
only.
Or. Shook. a professor in the COL
lege Of veterinary. county authori-
ties said. had been intimate with
Miss Xix for months and had
shared a small apartment with her.
DR.. Shook is married.
Prisoner UnmOved
Unmoved except for a slight
shudder when he looked upon the
blood-Stained grass where the BODY
OF the girl was found. DR.. Shook
accompanied detectives yesterday
first to the rifle range and then 70
the room where he admitted hold
ing trysts with the young medical
student. He denied all knowledge
OF the Staying but with the prosecu-
tors office made a depository for
all evidence in the case. more rig
orouS examination than anv vet
made was mapped out.
Saturday after the professors ar
rest a variety Of articles and femi-
nine effects. some of them stained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
HO HUM
Continued from Page ii

Continued from Page -
tempt OF ASSolant, lie Feyre and
Lott.
To most Frenchmen the young
stowaway, Schneider remained a
great puzzle with the French Morn
ing Press giving him a great deal
Of space but largely as a curiosity.
His talkativeness in his own Ian
guage, his incessant repetition Of
three French words, Viva La
France" his waving Of an American
flag and his general demeanor we're
quite ineXplicable TO the French
mind.
The French newspapers have dub
bed him with the word applied by
the three Frenchmen who were in
furiated at finding him aboard the
plane last Thursday but later be-
fr.ended him, the word being lie
Poisson" which in its mildest form
may be translated. the rascal"
COMPLETION Of the flight begun
last Thursday at Old Orchard, Me.
occurred al dusk. when II was rainy
and dismal. The plane appeared
over the field to the accompaniment
Of cheers.
It circled the famous airdrome
once or twice and finally came
down. looming towards the ground
at 125 miles an hour and finally
throttling down to land perfectly at
60 miles an hour.
One Stop Made
Tha FLIGHT fr1v, CnnafIloE n~hcra
the plane landed out OF fuel Friday
night. vas made with one stop, at
MimiZan Les Bains near Bordeaux.
France. This was made necessary
by Assolant's having thrown over
board the planes old gasoline tanks
as he concluded with them.
One OF Assolant's first moves was
to call his bride of a few days. Miss
Pauline Parker. a New York girl,
over the telephone.
Lotti revealed a plan for an at
tempt to make the westward cross
ing Of the Atlantic. He said:
I'VE will try to make the other
way next time. Paris to New York,
and without stops anywhere. Per-
haps officialdom will permit US TO
try it. now that We have proved we
can do H."
Lotti revealed that shortly after
the discovery of Schneider aboard
the plane he made him sign a con-
tract. guaranteeing so per cent OF
his earnings. from writing about his
flight. to AsSol1nt and lie Fevre.
Lotti himself is independently
wealthy. A syndicate offered the
young American $4,000 for his mar
rative.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
y. y. COTTON OPEN

NEW YORK, June 17.--CPl-Cot-
ton opened steady at a decline of
4 TO s points under selling promoted
by relatively easy cables and a fav-
orable view Of weather reports. Ac-
tive months sold about 0 TO 8 points
below Saturdays close with July de-
clining 10 1884. and December 10
1872. There vas some buying on
reports Of showers in the eastern
belt and prices steadied. Trading
was quiet at the end Of the first
half hour with the active months
showing rallies of two or three
points from the lowest.
The market was very quiet later
with fluctuations narrow. Much
trading was attributed to switching
from near to late months. with July
selling about 81 points under new
October. Prices held fairly but
ruled about five or six points net
lower at noon.
Futures closed firm. 10 to IA
points higher. Spot quiet; middling
1890.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
MONDAY MART
UP, IRREGULAR
Electric, Steel, Alcohol On
Upward Trend, But
Chemical Down

NEW YORK, June 17-P1-Stock
prices moved irregularly higher at
the opening Of today's market. Ma
tonal Distillers common and Nor
folk and Western moved into new
high ground. Westinghouse Elec-
trio showed an initial gain Of 2 IA
points and u. S. Steel common. In
ternational Combustion and u. S.
Industrial Alcohol opened a point
or more higher. Allied Chemical
dropped 3 points and Common
wealth Power i.
Although the market is faced with
the prospect Of a sharp upward
furry in call money rates this week.
buying operations were neverthe-
less continued in a selected assert
ment Of stocks which included a
number Of prominent railroad, cop
per and food shares.
In the railroad group. New York
Central again crossed 200 Chesa-
peake & Ohio moved up nearly 3
points.
While the failure OF the Colorado
Springs oil conference TO reach an
agreement caused some diSappoint-
ment signs Of accumulation were ap-
parent in some OF the oil shares.
Lago quickly moved UP I 1-2 TO a
new high at IS IL and Atlantic
refining advanced a point.
Pillsbury flour. Sears Roebuck.
General Gable A. General Railway
Signal. CRANKY Copper. Murray Cor
poration and Wright Aeronautical
showed early advances Of ? points
or more.
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
with cables quoted around S485.
The closing was strong. Sales
Appropriated 3,400.0 900 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
New Air Weather
Station Ready By July I

The Astrological weather station
at the Brownsville municipal air
port Is expected to be in operation
on or about July /. 1t has been an
nounced following assignment Of
men to the station and shipment of
equipment from Washington.
Victor ". Phillips. who has been
assigned TO the Astrological station at
Groesbeck. Tex. will serve here in
the capacity Of junior meteorolosist.
The second man assigned TO the sta
ton is Lee Bender Of Austin who
will be a junior observer. Phillips
has had several years OF experience
IN balloon work.
W. j. S~chnurbuSch. who has had
charge of the weather bureau mere
for a number Of years and who
will supervise work at the airport.
has received notification that $500
worth Of equipment Is now rolling
to the Valley.
Two rooms have been assigned to
the weather bureau in the addition
now being built to the administra-
ton building at the airport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
OFFICERS VISIT
IN MATAMOROS
Fort Brown Heads Call On
Mexican Officials; Are
Received Cordially

Uncle Sam and high officials of
the Mexican military again greeted
each other Monday morning when
Lieut.. Col. Stanley Koch. temporary
commander of Fort Brown. led Off
GERS Of the 18th cavalry and other
corps across the Rio Grande in a
courtesy call on new neighbors at
Matamoros.
The u. s. officers were met at
the bridge by Col. Serratos of the
staff of Gen. j. II. Serrano. who
with a major and a lieutenant OF
the 43rd Mexican cavalry escorted
the Americans to the headquarters
OF General Seranno and then to
quarters Of the 43rd cavalry where
greetings were exchanged.
After a short address of welcome
to each place. responded to by Com
mander Koch, the hosts led the way
to Villa Espanola where refresh
ments and sandwiches were served.
During the time. things Of mutual
interest were discussed informally
between representatives of the mill
tary of two countries. 1t was agreed
that more fellowship between the
two posts should be sponsored, and
it was decided to take up a regular
series OF baseball games at an early
date. and polo later in the year.
or whenever the Matamoros troops
are able to do so.
Col. Zenon Davila Marquee, Sr.,
commander Of the S3ld cavalry az
Matamoros. Is an old friend Of the
18th cavalry. having been at we
Acuna opposite Del Rio when the
American regiment was stationed
there.
The American officers who re-
turned shortly after Il noon were
high in their praise OF the hospi-
tality shown by the new Mexican
officials. who. they hope, soon viii
return the call.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
MARKETS AT
GLANCE
New York:

New York:
Stocks strong; General Electric
advances 10 points.
Bonds irregular; high grade IS
sues steady in dull session.
Curb irregular; American Gas
and Electric advances more than s
points to a new high.
Foreign exchange steady; French
franc at new 1929 high.
Cotton quiet; favorable weather.
Sugar steady; firmer spot mar
ket.
Coffee firm: European buying.
Chicago:
Wheat easy; weakness WinniNsg.
Corn lower; bearish reports fIom
Iowa.
Cattle firm.
Hogs steady.