davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
? Door Checks
CHIP SHOTS
By digger

By JlgSer
 Although no successor was an- nounced at the dinner given to Jack Stait this week by the Hartford Golf club. q prominent pro in this dis trict predicted that the berth would so to Sid CovinGton. Sid is a pro- tege of Jacks and is now located at the Wethersheld course. He is T first class golfer and has made q good record this year in the pro amateur tournaments.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Herb Armstrong called up from his home in Hartford. Two years ago he was at Clinton, last year he acted as pro at Rock Ledge and dur ing the past season he was located at q private course in Massachusetts. Armstrong is looking for job for next season.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

While one would hardly expect 10 find much about golf in William Lyon Phelps department As Like It. in Scribner's. yet the popular Yale professor produced q prize golf story in the November issue of tho magazine. lt was sent to Mir. Phelps by New Haven golf fan, and runs as follows:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
FOOTBALL NICKNAMES

Bulldogs. Tigers and Wildcats are popular names for football teams. Yale, Butler, Dra;.e and Georgia Usc the name Bulldog; Princeton. Missouri, Clemson and Hampden- Sidney use Tiger; Northwestern and Davidson use Wildcat.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
CADETS HOLD EDGE

Army football teams have lost only 10 Notre Dame and Illinois of their mid-western opponents. The cadets have won from Chicago. Kansas. st. Louis, Detroit and Ne br;-Ska.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Jim MaGncr. North Carolina half bgxrk. averaged eight yards a try in inc first 4S times he carried the ball this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Freddies Sington, Alabama guard and tackle. has made the scholastic honor roll every semester he has hcen in college.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

school game for more than 15 years "ill be on the New Britain sidelines again this year. Hartford high school will probably have it's stu dent bend which has been making an appearance in recent years. The old familiar Ding. March on Down the Ficld' and solomon Levi' of the New Britain cheering squad will he heard and the Hart ford Public high school cheering section will respond with the fami- jar "Piesl,in sons" and the Artillery March,"
 Tl:n Lineup \. E. HIGH II. PUBLIC HIGH Ii'i"lloNICZ .,............ sheridan
 Left Tackle Mikalausl.aS .............. Cutler
 Left Guard Grimala ............ Thomson
 Center
 Potts (CapD .............. Hollcy
 Right Guard NcvcrlosI ...............C Coflcy
 Right Tackle MahS@n .................- Greene
 Right End i'o>a .....,......... DuGuId
 Quarterback Middleton .............. ShOTtCll
 Left HalfbuG!, kloiber ,........ Tcnchc
 Right Halfbnck Carlson ........... (CapD Kcnney
 Iullhack
 Substitutes: New Britain, Fink /alcski. Wesolcy. O'Bricn. Schmarr and Moore: Hartford: Bcrtram, Beckwith, Gallo. Kelly and >parl>ow- ski.
 Game Atmosphere
 New Britain had the atmosphere Of college town today. Every where girls of high school age wern seen wearing the colors of the New Britain or Hartford high schools. Last night until q late hour mem- hers Of the New Britain alumni body who have returned from school for the great game were seen discussing the chances of the team.
 At noon the blue and white col ors of Hartford began to make an appearance on Main street. At r o'clock noon many of the out-of- town rooters were in the city ana groups were seen in soda shops and restaurants giving cheers and sing ing songs of their alma mater.
 Hartford Pupils Arrested
 Both Hartford and New Britain high school rootors held pre- game celebrations in preparation for the contest. In Hartford it was ncccS- sary to arrest 80 who were guilty of vandalism in the streets of the Capital City. These boys were said 10 be pupils at Hartford Public High school and after it was founI that their conduct could not be regulated they were put in the po- lice patrol and taken 10 police headquarters. They were given q lecture and freed four at a time. Approximately 4o0 pupils took part in the celebration.
 Led lv Head Chcorlcader Bob Hayes the New Britain high school pupils and members of the alumni body marched from the Sen for High school to Central ParE where prolonged cheering took paninont being given by q band which had furnished music for the parade. After the rally ended the group went to Newington Grange hall and danced. Those who assist ed as cheer leaders and who viii hc at tho gann this aftnrnoon in
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

"A golfer drove off the first lee on the longest hole of the course. 4O5 yards. The ball sliced out of bounds, hit the concrete highway. bounced onto the top of q passing automo- bile, teetered on the cars top, rolled off under the rear wheel where il was pinched in such a manner as to cause it to leap into the air, fly across a ditch and land on the oh- jective green, where it rolled to within four feet Of the cup"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Tines" arguments, such as arose between the Blues and the Paw 1'"os as athletic teams. are bound 70 arisc now and again. Sometimes they cannot be helped and on other occasions, there arc no cN- tuses for them.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

To show his readers that he has more than an academic interest in the ancient and royal game the pro lessor says that he would classify that drive as an 'otficial bullhead." When he plays and his shots just cs- cape the traps he calls such shots quasi hullheads." When the ball bounds over bunker it is a "bull- head" and when q shot goes through a trap it is a real, "official bullhead" shot.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

common sense prevailed in the Arguments of the representatives of the two teams at q conference held Hast night and when the final words were spoken. the teams had again Presumed friendly relations and they Will battle each other tomorrow for 1h" scmi-pro championship Of the 'jr%.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
$ p e a king of Sports

After a short blow-up, the Blues and Pawnees finally patched up Their differences and their game will he played as originally scheduled tomorrow afternoon as a prelimi- nary to the New Britain Stamford game.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Happiness has into the invalid life of Bobby Far he received radio from President Ilooyer He the chief executive when the latter his campaign tour in Iowa City, and when Bobby Mr. Hoover telling how much he
 enIoEod his sp2eches tha radio was the repIy
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Coach Gwin Henry ot inc Tnivcr- sity Of Missouri docs not diftcrcn- tiatc between his four backs. refer ring to them as "just backs"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

On 'h" modern piano IL is possible 10 strike >N different notes. Yet scientists have found ll,OUo different tones which can he told apart.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Val Flood said that one Of his most delightful experiences in golf happened early in his career when he was the professional of q nine hole course. He said there was group of players there who made ii a sort of ritual before they started their weekend round to come over to his shop and buy q club apiece and then give them away 10 the C0ddies.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
..EaB~ START NTI.tiA!.

Ja.'.. Pal .,H.. Nov - 70 Arrh~ mr' h."a9 B G.u, ral strike today in prota.' aga.a.t arrest by po-- lie" Of mun Arabs lagt night. The arrested mon "rro "egu-ei Of anti semitic aE5I1tICu.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Letters received from Harry Thompson, who last season played center on the New Britain roller hockey team, state that just during The past week. league of six clubs started operations in that section. Harry halls from Indiana.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

The Sterling Big Five basketball f"am. leading contcnders in the New Haven Board Of Recreation Cnlim. jed league, wish to arrange games with the leading semi-pro teams Of inc state. AS the Sterling combina- lion is without a home court, games laust be played on opponents floors. For games. write to Joseph Carroll, "AU State street. New Haven, stating date and guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

TomorroW's double football pro- gram is an innovation in this city and especially when it is taken into consideration that the two games 2rv real championship games.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

The game Is going like wildfirc, according to Thompson, who was [, popular player in this city
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

The PaWnecs may spring one or two surprises OH the Blues tomor- TOW. One will be the presence of Jumbo" Gnasdow in the Pawnees' 1lnc. "Toots' Turner, the six-foot fullback is ready for action as is back.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

St. Mary's basketball team of Portland. a fast semi-pro team. would like to book games with any team in the state. The Portland Tluintet has no home floor. The team is composed of former college and high school stars including Da- Wis of the Fitchburg National High rhamps; O'Brien of Wesleyan; Ora " of the Passaic Wonder Boys; Gal lagher Of the famous Emeralds, Ahern of the Portland Town team: Bowen of the |. of C. and O'Don- nell of the Emeralds. Games may hc arranged ly writing to II. =. Walker or tclephoning 197S-5 be- tween 5:30 and D. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Now that Christmas is near and in anticipation of the opening of the municipal golf course next Soa- son. it would not be a half bad idea 10 adopt this custom in favor Of some of the most faithful caddics on your course.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Although many Of the college Football teams close their Gridiron season today. there are others who await outstanding games next week. Chief among these battles is the 1neeting Of Notrc Dame and the Army in New York a week from Today. Tickets for this game arc as kcarCe as hens teeth.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
NEW BRITAIN HIGH GRID
 SQUAD FACING HARTFORD
Ancient Gridiron Foes Clashing This Afternoon at Me- morial Field in Willow Brook Park - ColorfuI Scenes Enacted as Annual Classic Gets Under Way Teams Considered to Be Evenly Matched Conf dence Expressed On Both Sides-kickoff at g.

tContjnucd From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

The New Britain Blues will prac- lice tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clocl; at the club rooms on Main street. Needless to say, all members pf the team are expected to be on nand.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

In any case, however. the admir- ablc side crops up when. in sober deliberation, the parties in the arguments can sit down, talk things over quietly and then iron out their difficulties satisfactorily. Such has been donc by the Blues and the PaWncos and both are to be con- HratulatcQ,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

After all. there is too much of fhjS business of forgetting the public and figuring only selfish aims. In the long run, unless there was someone TO sec the games, there would be no use in teams playing.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

The New Britain roller hockey club faces tough week end with 'hreo hard games. scheduled, To- night the team goes to Pittsfeld. Tomorrow the squad plays in AL bany while on Monday night Bridge port comes here.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
s. Mcclure

4NII " D M l Al s, McGutre ............ 75 So- 155
 go oa5- 6l5
 Door Checks
 M. huehn .'........... ST IT. 15s NJ. Watson ............. e 59- IA B. Haber .'.....,...... A1 S- l59 l, Carlson .,,.......... 69 61- 130
 293 .6S- SGl | CHIP SHOTS |
 By digger
 Although no successor was an- nounced at the dinner given to Jack Stait this week by the Hartford Golf club. a prominent pro in this dis triCt predicted that the berth would so to Sid CovinGton. Sid is a pro- tege of Jacks and is now located at the Wethersfeld course. He is q first class golfer and has made a good record this year in the pro amateur tournaments.
 \ letter yesterday from "Chet" Irwin iutimatrd that stomach trou- ble. which bothered him last year. has attacked him again. He is get ting together letters of rccommenda- ton to take south with him next month. He will complete his con tract with the. Putnam club Decem- Der 1st.
 Herb Armstrong called up from his home in Hartford. Two years ago he was at Clinton, last year he acted as pro at Rock Ledge and dur ing the past season he was located at private course in Massachusetts. Armstrong is looking for q job for next season.
 While one would hardly expect 10 find much about golf in William Lyon Phelps department As I Like It. in Scribncr's. yet the popular Yale professor produced q prize golf story in the November issue of the magazine. It was sent to Mr. Phelps by q New Haven golf fan. and runs as follows:
 "A golfer drove off the first lee on the longest hole of the course. 4O5 yards. The ball sliced out of bounds. hit the concrete highway. bounced onto the top of q passing automo- bile, teetered on the cars top, rolled off under the rear wheel where ft was pinched in such a manner as to cause it to leap into the air, fly across a ditch and land on the oh- jective green. where it rolled to within four feet of the cup"
 To show his readers that he has more than an academic interest in the ancient and royal game. the pro lessor says that he would classify that drive as an "otficiaI bullhead." When he plays and his shots just cs- cape the traps he calls such shots quasi -hullheads." When the ball bounds over Q bunker it is q "bull- head" and when q shot goes through a trap it is a real, "official bullhead" shot.
 Val Flood said that one Of his most delightful experiences in golf happened early in his career when he was the professional of q nine hole course. He said there was group of players there who made ii a sort of ritual before they started their weekend round to come over to his shop and buy club apiece and then give them away 10 the c0ddies.
 Now tb&t Christmas is near and in anticipation of the opening of the municipal golf course next Soa- son. it would not be a half bad idea some of the most faithful caddcs on your course.
 Coach Gwin Henry ot inc Uniycr- sity Of Missouri docs not diftcrcn- tiatc between his four backs. refer ring to them as "just backs.'
 Clinches Game
 n
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
SEARS, ROEBUCK
REMOVES LIMIT
ON AUTO TIRES

Creating an unusual precedent in
the selling Of automobile tires,
Sears, Rocbuch and Co., announced
several weeks ago an unlimited
mileage guarantee on all OF their
Allstatc tires.
The idea prompting this unusual
move, according TO Monte Hill,
manager of the stores auto supply
section, is the fact that AIlstatc
tires in practically all cases have
out'ivcd their usual mileage guar
autcc. The new guarantee operates
on thc theory that everybody is
honest and allows the motorist to
decide for himself the amount of
mileage TO expect, Hill says.
Adjustments are expected to be
few and will be- made on a basis of
service. That is, repairs or replace
mcnts viii be made, charging only
for the >mount Of service received
from the tire. Adjustments on the
former guarantee If l5,000 miles
have been almost negligible, Hill
declared. "Ihis is especially re
markahlc in view Of the larIr num-
Der Of tires that have been sold
10 FL Centre motorists.
The aUper-All.tatc tires that were
formerly guarantc. q Tor 25,0oo miles
have also been placed in tine un-
limited class OF course the n9torist
has a right t. c>p'ct great deal
more mileage from these move eX-
pcnsiye tines, liill says.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

Mae Woods, George Thompson and
Roy Womack
Pat Higgs of Putnam, Texas, is
visiting friends in Hcber.
Mrs. Earl Maddox spent Thursday
with Mrs. Mae Woods.
Herschel Marsh was surprised on
his fourteenth birthday, when a
number of his friends came in to
help him celebrate. Refreshments
were served after a number of
games had been enjoyed and weincr5
were roasted over the Goals. Those
present were Burta Fac Thomas,
Maylc Mcbride, Otis Briggs, Grace
Jones, Gladys Marsh, Ruth Lowe,
Ila Enock, Mary Briggs, Orlando
Courtney, Vera Will, Rufus Chescr,
Nadine Tuck, Lcnora Noland and
Juanita Majors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Knapp were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Knapp.
Mrs. Emma Stevenson is building
a garage on her property.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn entertained
at dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Farley, Of Meloland, and Mr.,
and Mrs. c. G. Orr.
Harold Potts spent Sunday even
ing with his aunt, Mrs. Sadie Fish
burn.
Mrs. Nora Smith entertained at
dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Rodgers.
Clarabell Mahanay spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Ethel Rodgers
Mrs. Maud McMullin and son, of
La Sale, Colo, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Noel over the
week end.
c. S. Thompson and sons, Georg,
and Claude, made a business tril
to Los Angeles recently.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5
Thompson on Sunday.
j. b. Hart, of Brawley, was a busi
ness visitor in Heber Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS AWAIT
TRAINING COURSE

Plans have been completed for the
leadership training school for Sun
day School workers, which will open
a six weeks course on Monday
night at 7 O'Clock. Two courses
have been offered, including
"Tcaching Methods, - under the
direction of Charles McCalmon and
Educational Tasks of h G
Church," " taught by Rev. w. c.
ChcVrrton.
Rev. Harold +. Baker is registrar,
and will be glad to advise anyone
interested concerning the course.
Those completing requirements of
the course will be granted Intcrna-
tional Teacher Training credits, is
sued by the International Council of
Religious Education.
OF particular interest in conncc-
tion with the launching of the
school, in which churches of the
city are cooperating, will be the
visit Of DR.. w. G. Pcarcc, executive
secretary of Southern California
Council of Religious Education, to
FL Centre Sunday.
\ mass meeting of everyone In
tcrested in the work has been call
ed for Sunday afternoon a o 'clock
aud will be held in the Presbyterian
church.
Dr.. Pcarcc will be special guest
at this meeting and will outline the
work of the council he represents.
lie is an especially fine speaker and
is outstanding in his work, having
6een for many years secretary of
tho World Sunday School assocj2-
t.Gh.
Everyone is invited to Sundays
n,ae:ng and also to the first class
lI,o'ng Monday night. 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
HEBER
(Press Staff Correspondent)

(fIGoo SLdII COrreSpOndent)
HEBER, Jan. 29.-Heber school
notes for the quarter ending. January
%, 1929 - The enrolment for the
quarter was l54 pupils distributed as
follows: Mrs. Edith Jacob s room,
Al; Mrs Ella b. Wares room, 30;
Mrs. Laura Crr s room, 80, and Mrs.
Fannie Thompson s room 27. Those
pupils who were perfect in attend
ance during the second quarter in
the first grade: Betty Lou Elliot,
Anita Kuhn, Vera Machado, Annia
Mae Nocgl; in the second and third
grades: Joe Luna, Clara Kuhn, John
Rubin, Guadalupe Preciado, Masa
Suzuki, Taxa Konishi, Estanislado
Aguila, Ada Kuhn, Carl Rubin, Mel
lie Luna, Lorna Hamerson, Mary
Yasuda, Helen Terrence, Joe Gasu-
da; in the fourth and fifth grades;
Ukika Suzuki, Buclah st. John, Hill
da Kuhn, G. w. Tuck, Edna Earl
Mcbride; in the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades: Rufus Cheser, Mary
Briggs, Tubcrtina Luna, Iris Steven
son, Henry Miller, Haruko Suzuki,
Vera Will. The honor roll for the
quarter in the first grade is Anita
Kuhn, Quilon Wiley, Raymond
Barnes, Edward Rios, Lloyd Wesley,
Brigida Sosa, Stanley Scaroni, Annie
Mae Nogol and Betty Lou Elliot.
The social meeting of the Ladies
Aid held at the home Of Mrs. y. H.,
Gavin was we'll attended Mrs. Mac
Woods gave a pleasing solo, Mrs.
George Thompson and Mrs. Arthur
Nogcl gave two instrumental duets,
and Mrs. Roy Womack gave two
solos in her pleasing manner Games
We're enjoycd by all. Mrs. Ralph
Thompson gave an interesting talk
on her missionary work in Franco,
showing many pictures of the or
! phanagc located at Grenoble and the
30 inmates housed in them under the
Women 5 Foreign Missionary Board
of America. One picture was of the
first Methodist church in France at
! boUIHSHtuI. y nuIHDtI VI the Ldults
Aid from Verde were present with
| the Heber Ladies Aid. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the host
csscs Mesdames Mae Wood, Ethel
Rodgers, Sadie Fish5urn and NJ. Fl.
Gavin. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. George
| Thompson.
Those attending were Mcsdames
Ida McClclland, G. L. Marsh, T. w
McClelland, S. Holder, Ed Simpson
J. G.. Montgomery, Sloan, George
Hunick, f. w. Leng, J. w. Briggs
Q. z. Roger Earl Maddox, Ralph
Thompson, Albert Jacobs, Ear
Fleming, Alec Elliott, Jones, L. R
/ Chcsor, Claude Terrence, Sadie Fish
burn, Arthur Nogcl, Frannie II
4 Thompson, James Mac Mullen, Hoyt
! II. Parker, Laura Orr. NJ. H. Gavin
Angeline Courtney, Ethel Rodgers
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
|. c. E. ORDERS
REDUCTION OF
FREIGHT RATES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-A com
plant of the Pacific States Butter,
Cheese and Poultry Association that
refrigeration charges on carload
shipments of these products from
west coast states are too high was
upheld yesterday in decision by the
Interstate commerce commission.
The commission found that re
frigcration charges from stations in
California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Nevada and Arizona are eX-
ccssivc to the extent that they eX-
cecd "'cost of ice' basis. Freight
rates charged by the roads, the com
mission said, are sufficiently high to
cover refrigeration charge on this
basis.
The commission $ order directed
the roads to cease collecting stan
dard refrigeration charge on thes'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
M'PHERRIN BACK
IN FL CENTRIC TO
OPEN LAW OFFICE

Friends all over Imperial Val
ley will be glad to learn that r. D..
McPhcrrin, pioneer %alley resident,
has returned to this city to make
his permanent home For the past
several years he has been in Los
Angeles practicing law, and divid,
ing his time between Colorado and
Wyoming, where he has business in
tercstS.
McPhcrrin stated this morning
that he is pleased at the prospects
Of residing in the valley again, and
said that after looking over numer-
Gus other communities, is firmly
convinced that prospects here arc
much better than elsewhere. He said
that future development here will
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Eats Big Steak and
Fried Onions, No Gas

"'Eycry time ate | had terrible
stomach gas. Now, thanks to Adl0-
liza, eat stoab and fried onions
and feed fine. Mrs. J. Julian.
just ONE spoonful AdIcrika rr,
li.yc, gas and that bIoatcd fccIiaG
50 that you can eat and sleep well
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old waste matter
YOU never thought was there. No
ma:frr what YOU have tried for yorr
stomach and bowels, Adjcrika viii
surprise YOU. Sold at Clement :
Drur store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
SrloWdrift

A rich creamy cooking
fat, made entirely of
vegetable oil, for MAX
ing cakes, biscuits and
pastry.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

astonish even the II ost enthusiastic
valley supporter.
That McPherrin can be called a
real pioneer is not doubted, after
realizing that he has been associa-
ted with valley affairs since 1900.
In 1902 he become connected with
Water company No. l and in 1906
when Imperial coun-y was formed,
he opened law offices in Imperial.
Mrs. McFherrin and son Warden
will Join him here at the opening Of
the school term. They are remaining
in Los Angeles untn the close Of
the present school term.
McPherrin is sharing offices with
Il. b. Whitelaw in the old Bank of
Italy building and will be glad to
renew acquaintances with valley
fricnGa
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
MAN DIES IN FIRE
Hy United Press Leased Wire

SAN FERNANDG, calf, Jan. 81.
Tire body Of Oscar Krcsson, 43,
was found carly today in the smok-
ing ruins Of the frame building in
which he made his home near here"
Origin Of the fire which took his
life was not known.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
JOY UNRESTRAINED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.-Joy,
Joyan and Joyce are the names Mrs
Louis Schwartzman has given her
triplets, born here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

The Whitman County Farm Bu-
rcau of Washington, bought a port
able pump outfit to spray morning
glory patches with KING and re-
port that in some cases roots were
killed five feet deep.