davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
'LUTHERANS BEATEN
 BY SOUTH CHURCH
Basket by Wosilus Wins OVer- time Junior Church Contest
Junior Church Standing

Dan Wosiluss field goal in an overtime period enabled the South Congregational Church Reserves 10 by 1918 as the Junior Church league opened it's season last night at the Y. NJ. C. A. The contest, which brought together at the very start the two combinations which are ey- peCtod to be the outstanding con tenders for the championship, was hotly and closely fought game all the way. Both quintets played excellent basketball, being handicapped only by over-anXiety. which led them to oTershoot on easy shots.
 Bernard Wosilus made the leagues first basket in the opening quarter and. after Iindgren had tied the score. gave his team a 3-2 lead with a foul shot. The teams alternated ir the lead during the second period. but finally the winners pulled out to a 10-6 margin. In the third session the South church found itself and drew still further away from it's opponents. Dan Wosilus, Hattings. and Joseph lifting it 10 a 17-9 lead. As the period closed, however, Cap tain Ratings was lost on personal fouls, and the team faltered badly after this.
 The Luthcrans took advantage to stag d remarkable spurt. Hultberg scored three baskets of a sensationa. nature and Bengtson made one, Hultberg's third tying the count with two minutes to play. The winners got their breath in a time out and then the teams battled vainly until the whistle, The overtime period was a minute old when Dan Wosilus cut down the floor took d pass, and scored a clean goal. With a few seconds left Joseph foued Lindgren and the latter made his point, but the game ended as the ball was being tossed up again at center.
 Hattings and the Wosilus brothers stood out on the attack for the win ners, while Merza was not scored upon. The shooting of Hultberg and Bengtson featured for the Lutherans.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
CHURCH LEAGUE
Lively Battle Anticipated Tonight When Two Swedish Quintets Clash at '. VI. C. \.

A lively battle is looked for in the Inter-Church basketball league to- night when the two Swedish teams First Lutheran and Swedish Beth any-clash at the Y. M. C. A. Great rivalry exists between the two quiu- tets of similar racial paternity anI from neighboring Franklin Square churches. and the Bethany team, a!- though the underdog tonight. will seek 10 upset the championship as pirations of the Lutherans, who are out to repeat their feat of winning the title.
 The Lutherans breezod through the St. Marks team for an easy conquest last week and looked fully, as strong as year ago, when they took the state championship. The Swedish Bethany combination. al though playing it's first game as a uuit, put up q stiff fight against the strong South church and led it for more than half the game before being overcome. It hopes to carry on tonight and give the Lutherans a surprise.
 The South Congregational church will seek it's second victory when 1t plays the St. Marks Episcopal out fit It will be handicapped by the absence of Rockwell and possibly of HaVlick, but there is a good re- serve material on hand to fill their places. The West Main street az gregation was weakened by the ab- sence of several regulars last weeK. It hopes to be back at top strength tonight and 10 offer real battle to the Congregationalists.
 The first game will start at 7;30 O clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
RIVAL TEAMS IN
 HARD WORKOUTS
Blues and PaWneoS Getting
 Ready for Sundays Game

Last night at Willow Brook park. the two rival football teams that will clash Sunday afternoon at Will low Brook park for the semi pro championship of the city, staged spirited workouts. under the direc- ton of their respective coaches.
 The Blues worked out starting at ' o'clock while the Pawnces prac- tiCed from o'clock on. Both teams went through signal drills and form ations were tried which will be exc cuted in the game Sunday afternoon.
 There may be a possibility that the Blues and the Pawnees will play a preliminary game 10 a Nutmeg Stamford battle which will be ar ranged if the managers can agree on the split use of the field. In this case, the football fans of the city will have d double attraction fu1- nished them Sunday afternoon.
 The Blues camp is permeated with a feeling of confidence that can not be shaken by any reports eman- ating from the camp of the Paw neeS. The team will be at it's full strength with it's powerful line and equally powerful backtield in excel lent shape.
 The Pawnees are displaying a dog ged determination to take the Blues into camp this year. For two years the Pawnees have been on the short end of the scoring column in the city championship game but things will be changed this year if the PaWnecs are able.
 The PaWnee management has eX- pressed satisfaction with the choice Of officials for the game. Those named are Cassidy Nixon and Weir. Interest in the game is much greater this year than in past seasons and d record crowd is expected to attend.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
League Standing

While q large crowd of partisan fans stood and chccrcd Iuadly last years Corbin Screw championship team made S strong finish 10 top the Russell x Erwin quintet in Inc opon- ing tits in the "" Industrial Bas- ketball league ny an lS 10 15 score at the Tabs hail last night.
 This was the final contest Of three game program and it was the best of the night. In the first game the Landers, Frary X Clark team, last years cellar champion, defeat '~sd the New Britain Machine team by a 19 to F score. The second battle of the night featured the Stanley Works and r. G> F. Corbin teams the first named being the winner by q 2l to l4 score.
 The players showed mid season form last night and new men in the lineup added a great deal to the strength of the teams. The opening ceremonies were in charge of Albert Basnoy who acted in place of h. dustriaI Secretary Bryce Long. The latter is ill and was not able to take part in the work. Basney handled the duties in a capable manner.
 Break Tie to Win
 There were five minutes left in the game and although the Russell X Erwin five was staging 8 strong up- hill fight it seemed to it's followers that it would not overcome the Screw Shop lead. Finally after furious play MarscH tossed in q bas- kct which placed both teams in 15-13 tie
 Two and one-half minutes Of hard play followed Both teams staged 8 safe. defensive game until the Screw Shop team drew the l.. X E. defense away from the basket. Then Joe Luty slipped down to a. point under the hoop. took a pass, and made the basket which broke the tie. Andy Yakubowicz was fouled and he put the Screw Shop team three points ahead. Then Charley Baker, the new addition to the team, dropped long shot into the netting and the Screw Shop had 9 comfort able ive-point lead. Although kar- bonic made basket which brought 7rtbe Russwin team within three pioints or a tie the game was prac- ticaly over and no further scoring was done before the final whistle was sounded.
 At half time ,he score was 9 to 3 in favor Of Corbin Screw and 1t was F to 6 at one, time in the second half Two field goals by Captain George Luke and a field and foul goal by Marseli tied the score.
 All the players who took part in this game played remarkable floor games but during the greater part of the contest they were off on their shooting This was probably due to d great extent to the fact that the defense of each team was air-tight Charley Baker, former Boys club player. was the star for the champions George Luke and Fritz Marseli played best for the Russwiu five. Hank" Arburr play ed well as usual.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

A husky group of players repre- scented the r. X r, Corbin team in the starting lineup against the Stan Icy Works five but it was no match for the Stanley Workers last night. The score at half time was ? to q. After the game was eight minutes old Arnold Ecckert caged a goal which broke 10 1 tie. Then he led his team in thrilling rally which put victory safely in the Butt makers bag.
 For the winners Arnold Reckert vas the star, his offensive work be- ing especially good. Two men stood out very prominently in defeat, Joe Jasper and "Goodie" Preisser, guards Between them they made 13 of their teams fl points. Although he did not score, Bergeron played a hard floor game and was in on the pass work.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Boston. Nov. 20 UP) )-Following is New England's college football schedule for Saturday:
 Boston College vs Boston Uni versity, at Boston, 1928 score. 27-7.
 Brown ys. New Hampshire, at Providence. 1928 score, 200. Harvard ys. Yale, at Cambridge, 1928 score. 17-0.
 Holy Cross ys. Springfield, at Worcester.
 Mass. Aggics ys. Tufts, at Am hertt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
CALDWELL WITH WILLIAMS

New Havcn. Conn.. Nov. 20 Pl-- Bruce Caldwell, former Yale foot ball star, has signed to play a' halfback position for the Williams A. C., a local professional football team. Caldwell will play his first game next Sunday. when the Will Hams meet the Newark, N. J., pro- fessionals.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

meet in front of the rY' on Friday evening at 6 o'clock prepared to make the trip 10 Winsted. It is nec- essary that all players be on time propmtly because the game is sched- uled to star at $ o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Corbin screw
NrOrCIc~- II Minutes

After hattlu. Jn sCr-saw fashion throughout tho tr-. hal, which ruu- sd m a 9 to tlo. 'ne New Britain NYcAus team showed prar>IcaI'v no ouorec in lhc 0rat II minutes auI 1t failod 10 enor' IuH0g this tjrn i.aud.rs 'u IU a scor Of n points anu WON l9 to II.
 Tho >rWma1p- lad n.d 'ua .oro at a-au ugt ~Jtlif. tUrs. mmtr= ot the end Of tho first haf 1 seemed to collapse cntirely Shortly after tb" second half opened /alesk. high school player of last year. made a foul goal and Johnny o'Brjrn for mcr r. &- F. Corhiu player, began 10 pop them in from all angles Y WAS Joe Flis. former Srrnl"y Works player, who made d field goal in the second half to break thc ruu CT If SCOT less mInut,5
 In tho first half the score w15 tied at 2-all 5-all. |-f. 7-7 and a-0.
 For I#nders, Onrjou was thr star and for tbe New Hutaun Ma chinc, Arua played "clI
 The Laud'rs team started the game with only one momlrr Of Inc, team which naa u"foa'oj so often last year. IIe Has Captain "Cmek Charlou'.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
FATHERS WIN ANOTHER

The Panthcrs basketball team de- : feated the Fleetwinss at the Nathan Hale school gym last night by the score of 31 to IS. It was a tight battle after the first half with theA losers staging several rallies. Thcsr, however had no effect on the ol- come. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL HAS
CORBIN SCREW QUINTET
 DOWNS RUSSWIN COMBINE

Last Years Industrial League Champions Score Victory in Opening Game of Night - Contest Proves Best Battle of Nght-Landers Five Defeats New Brit
 ain Machine-Buttmakers Top P X F. Corbn, 21 , to l4-Large Crowd of Fans Attend League Start
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

Next Tuesday night the St. Mark 5 Episcopal and First Baptist teams, which were idle last night, will be- gin play against each other, while last nights two losers. the First Lutherans and Center Congrega- tlonaists, will come together in an effort 10 escape last place.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Onc-Sidcd Contest

Scorn m half trmo 9-a; referee, Ah"arn; timer, SIkoId; scorer, But
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
I'anthcrS A. C.
I'icctWincs

Score at half time. 12-l, Panth- CTS; referee, Jasper; timer, kalkow- ski: scorer, Higgins
 Julc Carlson. former Oregon State guard, is playing with the Chicago Cardinals.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
BURRITTS TO PLAY TWO ::
 HARD GAMES THIS WEEK

Manager Ken Saunders Arranging Schedule With Some of the Best Teams in State-Quintet Goes to Winsed Friday Night to Meet Y. M. C. A. Combine Cardinals of Hartford to Play at Stanley Arena Saturday Night - Other Contests Being Signed.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
South Congregational
First Lutheran
MethOdfSts Down Center

Referee--Aronson Timer-John- ston. SCorer-Parkcr
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
I.aIltlCTs
New Britain Machine

Arena, rf. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
WASHINGTON Jews
TO STAGE PROTEST
Community Center Will Be
Scene of Demonstration to
to Be Held Sunday.

The Jewish Community Center, at
Sixteenth and @ streets. will be the
scene Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Of
meeting In protest against the mas
sacres in Palestine, similar to the DEM
onstration In New York City last night,
in which more than $4,000 persons par
ticipated.
Isidore Hershfield, former president
of the District Of Columbia Zionist Or
ganization, has been named chairman
OF a local Palestine Emergency Relief
Committee, which will sponsor the
meeting. Senator King. Democrat, OF
Utah. q member of the foreign relations
committee, Is among several men in
vited to address the gathering. Others
are Boruch Zukerman. representing the
national Zionist organization: David A.
Brown, New York philanthropist. and
Rev. George Silverstone and Morris
Breilicoff Of Washington.
Jewish organizations In Washington
expected to be represented are the
Council of Jewish Women. the Hadas-
sab. the Mizrachi. the Poale Zion. the
Young Mems Hebrew Association. the
Washington Hebrew Congregation. the
Jewish Center and other local syna-
gogues.
In connection with the meeting
Washington Jews are being urged to
observe next wednesday as fast day.
proclaimed by the heads Of the national
organization Of orthodox synagosues as
an expression of sympathy with their
co-religiOniSts in Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
BALLOT COLOR BAR
UPHELD BY JUDGE
"White Mans" Primary RuI-
ing of Arkansas Democrats
Is Held Legal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, August So
The Democratic party of Arkansas vio-
lates no constitutional or statutory pro-
vision OF State or Nation In barring
Negroes from primary elections, Chan
cellor Dodge has ruled here in dismiss
ing for want of equity the suit f1led in
Pulaski Chancery Court last November
by Negroes who sought the privilege Of
voting In the Democratic primary.
Negroes are excluded from Demo-
cratic primaries by the rule that the
Democratic party of Arkansas shall
consist of eligible and legally qualified
white electors only.
Chancellor Dodge said that any po-
litical party may determine for itself
who shall be eligible for membership.
The court order of the chancellor dis
solved the temporary injunction issued
by Circuit Judge Mann. acting In the
absence of Chancellor Dodge on Novem-
Der 26. which restrained officials in the
Democratic city primary from drawing
the color line. Only q few Negroes
voted and their votes were segregated
pending outcome Of the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
BARLOW TO LEAVE
CUBA FOR CAPITAL
American to Make Report on Arrest
and Incarceration in Prison
ut Havana.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, August 30.-Cablegrams
from prominent persons In Washington
yesterday, advised Joseph e. Barlow,
American resident of Havana. who
claims $4,000 900 from Cuban govern
ment for alleged conflscation Of lands
that requests had been made Of the
State Department for a thorough in
vestigation of his arrest here, Tuesday
afternoon.
Released yesterday afternoon OH bond
reported put up by J. M. Barrque
secretary Of justice. Barlow today WAS
resting after "a hours incarceration at
Principe Fortress. which he described as
an awful nightmare III which / was
placed in a cell with crazy men,"
Barlow proposes to leave for Wash
ington tomorrow to make formal re-
port of his arrest. which he termed
false" and his Imprisonment, which
he holds illegal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA. Calif.--Presi-
dent Hoover certainly opened up q
Xmas tree for the politicians when
he suggested that all Government
land be turned back to the State in
which 1t was located. Just announce
that there Is something going to be
divided up, and you got the whole
Nation interested in national affairs.
Announce there is something to pay
and you got one hundred and ten
million anarchists on your hNpd, SO
Mr.. Hoover is becoming q politician
fast. don't know how bad the
Federal Government manages the
land, but as bad as they do 1t, 1t
can only be one forty-eighth as bad
as the States will do 1t.
Claremore. Okla. is Just waiting
for o high-tension line SO they can
60 ahead with locating an airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
DRUsES REPORTED MASSING.

LONDON, August 80 (A}.-With more
reassuring news from Palestine, many
British newspapers today devoted their
attention chiefly to an analysis OF the
situation confronting Great Britain IN
the Near East and in the Moslem world
generally since the danger OF Arab
Jewish fighting had been minimized by
the presence Of troops in Palestine:
The Liberal Daily News in Leading
article expressed the opinion that while
Palestine Is momentarily safe from
further outbreaks and indiScriminate
pillaging, the wider danger to British
interests is unfortunately still as real
as 1t is incalculable.
The newspaper remarks that there Is
great excitement over the Palestine
situation III many parts Of the Arab
world. One rumor is that the famous
Druse chief Sultan FL Atrache, Is as
sembling large forces In Syria for an
attack on Palestine through Trans
jordania.
Although Transjordania itself has
been reported quiet, the Daily News finds
that the Arab excitement is expressing
itself widely in vehement demonStra-
lions and calls for unity" in Arab
countries under the kingship of Ibn
Saud, King Of the Hedjas and Sultan
of Neid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
LANES ON GUARD
AS MOSLEMS MEET
FOR SABBATH RITES
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
had been repulsed without the loss OF
single Jewish life.
In the course of the disturbances the
famous orange plantation named Gan.
chayim, or Garden Of Chayim," named
in honor of DIR. Chayim WeiZmann,
president Of the World Zionist Organiza-
ton, was attacked by Arabs. Consid-
cradle agricultural machinery and part
Of the plantation were destroyed:
Sheiks OF the Dhur tribe and Arab
leaders at Tulkeram. Jenin and Nablus
were said here to have declared their
independence from England and to have
raised the Turkish nag. The reports
were being investigated. Two days ago
these elements denounced the >Balfour
declaration and demanded national
rights. Nablus Is one Of the largest
Arab centers in Central Palestine.
Sir John Chancellor, high commits
sioner, received delegation OF Jews
headed by Isaac Ben wi, labor leader
and head of the Jewish Defense Corps,
Immediately after he arrived from Eng
land and assured them he was taking
the situation firmly in hand.
Further evacuation Of Jewish settle
ments was halted by Col. Cobbie, head
of the British Military. since ne said
he had sufficient troops TO anoTo AL
protection. The Jewish National Coun-
eli admonished Jews to refrain from
all acts Of violence and revenge no
matter what the provocation.
A British colonial Office communicate
said the total casualties to August %,
including those previously listed as
killed or dead from wounds, were
Moslems. So; Christians. 4; Jews. 50;
Total. 152. Wounded in hospitals
Moslems. 1903; Christians, 8; Jews, l5a;
total. 1853. =,
A government communicate said civil
authorities had dispersed 1900 Bedouins
who had been maSsing quietly at Solith.
Seventy Arabs were captured at Qalonia
after repeated attacks on the Jewish
colony at Motza.
The communicate added Strictest mod
Grafton in the use Of firearms had been
urged upon all troops and police. Trans
jordania was said to be quiet.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Patsy Ruth Miller to Wed.

LOS ANGELES, August 80 (P.-
Patsy Ruth Miller. screen star, and Tay
Garrett. film director. filed intentions
to wee yesterday. They announced the
wedding would take place September 3,
and said picture schedules would per-
NIT honeymoon trip 10 Europe i'm
mediately afterward Miss Miller gave
her age as IS and Garrett his as IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

DLANNED months in advance, this introduc.
tory presentation brings you choice of 500
brand.new, brilliantly-styled Fall 1929 Two.
accepted ideas of VALUE at such price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
CLASH OCCURS IN DAMASCUS.
Number Hurt as Demonstrators and
Police Wage Battle.

Number Hurt as Demonstrators anu
Police Wage Battle.
CAIRO Egypt, August 30 Rl.-Ex-
element over the Moslem-Jewish con-
troversy In Palestine continued TO-DAY
In neighboring districts.
Demonstrators and police clashed IN
Damascus yesterday and number OF
persons were injured, while further
demonstrations took place last night IN
Beirut, Tripoli and Tyr. At Beirut
shops are still closed and manifesto
was issued calling for another demon
stration after prayers today.
Trade is dead in Palestine and Syria
and prices are soaring. The Supreme
Islamic Council Of Syria has issued
manifesto urging that shops be opened
and business resumed ON normal basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Lieut.. Snyder Given Cross.

First Lieut. Milton A. Snyder. Field
Artillery, U. s. A.. has been awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross by the
War Department for extraordinary
heroism in action near Buzancy. France,
November 3. 1918. while serving as first
lieutenant. l57th Field Artillery Brigade.
82d Division. A. E. F. Lieut.. Snyder
is from Philadelphia and is now sta
toned at San Antonio. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

The proposed railroad tunnel at VAN
couver. B. c., will cost $l.720,000.