davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28

The University of the Philippines has
beer definitely selected the inst tuition
81 learning with ahioh the Northwe stern
University in Illinois would like to ms
tltute student exchange fellowship.
1t appears that the plan is for the
n1versit OF the Philippines to se1eot
studCnt to take comp lete in North
Eestern University at the expense of the
northwe stern, and the Mort hwo storm to send
70 Manila in exchange student whose ex-
pehseS will be paid by the University of
IN, Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28

A thoro reorganization of the school
?! Inc arts of the I'm sity of the Phi
ttpPines SO as to conform with the standard
u The leading inst buttons of fine arts
"a EUROPE will be undertak KIN shortly by
ire tor Fab iah de la Rosa of the school,
ne mas just returned from a tour OF Eur pe
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28

Governor General Stimson will ask the
sSs 1oent of the United States to prevent,
I9Ss1b ale, the passage of any bill that
VIC impair the CONNIE rcia1 re lat ons be-
~ thu United Statos and the Philippines,
tHS ground that it would be great in
% ace to the Filipino people.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28

Aside from the danger that oonfrouts
ne philippine sugar industry, the oooonut
"A business is also imperiled, according
Msnuel Rustia, Philippine Q CONNER ial
gent in New York. Mr.. Rustia, in cable
DirSctor Reyes, has reported that the
srm interests in tho south have started
pavement to insert in the tariff bill
IVY OF As per cent ad valorem on imported
;getao1c oil. 1t is unde TODD that Phi
.PP3ne ooo onut oil will be cluded in
S dutiable products.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
RYDER CUP TEAM PLANS
 AN AMBITIOUS PROGRAM
American Golf Professionals to Take a shot at British and Ger
 man Open Crowns.

New York. April Pl-America E 1929 Ryder cup squad has planned an ambitious program that may bring back to the United States vir- tually all the principal European golf Iaureis in sight,
 In addition to their most impor- tant engagement against the Britlsn Ryder cup squad, the American pro- fessionals are also 10 take a shot at the British and German open crowns and compete in number Of other tournaments in England and France.
 The 1U members of the team sail for England tomorrow night and de- fend the Ryder cup at Leeds Apri. 26 and 21. Then follows the British open at Muirf1eld May 6-l1; the Yorkshire ! Evening News 1000 guineas tournament at Leeds May 13-1S; the French professional championship near Paris, May 19- 24; the German open Of - holes. May 25-26; and match with pick ed French team, proba ply at Biarritz May 282e.
 Special uniforms have been se- lected for the team. They are of navy blue flannel with knickers to match and with white trousers for off-llnks wear. On the coats will be sewed d red, white and blue shield with the letters R. C. T.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Philadelphia - Harold Mays, of Bayonnc, x. J., outpolnted Con O'kelly. Ireland, Go). Baby Joe Cans, Los Angeles, knocked out 1ackie Brady. Syracuse, x. '" ts). Maurice Holtzcr. France, outpoint- ed Al Gordon, Philadelphia. GO).
 New York - lazy Grove, New York, outpointed Vince Dundee, of Baltimore G0). George Hoffman. Yorl1ville, outpointed pietro Corri, Brooklyn, G0).
 Chicago - Pete Wistort, Chicago. cutpointed Mike Mandell, St. Paul, (S). Eddie Balantine, Chicago, outpontcd Joe Phelan, Omaha, tS).
 Wichita, kans. - Angus Snyder. Dodge City, kas., outpointed Big Boy Peterson, Minneapolis. GU).
 Toronto, Ont. - Steve Rocco, of Toronto. outpointed Routier Para, Chile, I0).
 Pittsburgh - Ray Newton, Mans field, O., outpointed Phil GoIdstein, New York, G0). Dan Bllick, of Pittsburgh, outpointed Mickey Du- gan, Cleveland tS).
 Memphis, Tenn. - Blondie Davis, Mobile, knocked out Tom Vim, New Orleans t3).
 Decatur, III. - Jimmy Savers. of Lafayette. Ind, and Joey Rychell, Chicago, drew GD.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

Chicago, April P)-Chicago's s White SoX are going to have pea2e in camp even if it costs them the services Of some of their best young players.
 This was indicated by the action of Manager Lena Blackburne, back disciplining a half dozen rebels, headed by Art Shires, loud-speakin9 rookie first baseman.
 The Sox may have Shires anl the other insIrrectionists back III uniform by the time the season opens, but they will have to elimj- nate the late hours and back talk to Comiskeys new manager. It has been one of the worst ex- periences for the SoX since the Black Sox scandal of 1919 when all but q few outstanding regulars were swept into the discard.
 Shires will be lost to the cluD indefinitely if not for good since be has been quoted as saying he preferred to play elsewhere and would be satisfied with a minor league position.
 Bill Cisscll, 21-year-ol1 shortstop, who cost the SoX $123,0o0, was one of the men accused of breaking training rules. He probably will be given another chance, hut re- ports from the sox squad, now heading north. is that others. in- cludihg Pitcher Ted Blankenship and Outfc!der George Blackerby the latter q rookie, will be dropped.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

 
'CLINCH ID MEET
 REEVES FRIDAY
Local Scrapper Matched With
 Bristol BearCat in Feature

Johnny Clinch, local welterweight. and Billy Reeves middleweigh. known as the Bristol Bearcat. will feature the amateur fight tourna- ment to be conducted by the Stan ley 4. c. at the Stanley Arena next Friday night, according to an an- nouncement by Matchmaker c. F. Wagner today.
 The tournament will be featured by the appearance of the former heavyweight champion of the world, Jack Johnson, as referee of the bouts. The man who lost the world s title to Jess Willard, giant cowboy, will be the third man in the ring for the 10 bouts on the card, ac- Cording to present plans.
 While he is working on a support maker Wagner announces that an- other battle in the 17o pound class will be staged with Jack Beasey of New Haven and Kid Brown of Jer- sey City. N. J., as the principals.
 A few weeks ago, Johnny Clinch appeared ill the ring at the Stanley Arena and announced that he was issuing challenge to Reeves to fight at catch weights. The chal- lenge caused q stir of interest among the fans assembled but both boys wished for a little more time in which to prepare for the encounter.
 Both report themselves to be in excellent shape for the battle and the bout should be one of the most sensational seen at the arena this season.
 Jack Beasley is by no means a stranger to New Britain fight fans. He is regarded as one of the most vicious punchcrs in amateur circles today. His opponent, though not so we'll known in these parts, is reputed to be a tough hombre and this bout will be a twin feature to the Clinch- Reeves emDroelio.
 Eight other bouts will be carded for the night making a full program of 10 fights. The tournament IS considered the blue banner fight fest of the year.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
.PEASE EXPLAINS
 LEGION BASEBALL
Urges Community to Be We'll Represented in Junior League

"Sponsoriug a junior baseball team in the national tournament that will again be conducted this year by the American Legion, af- lords a project of service that no church, club or industrial organza- ton can lightly overlook"
 This statement was made today by Maurice II. Pcase, commander of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, here. in urging that this community be well represented with teams in the tournament. H. said:
 There is a deeper purpose back Of the junior baseball program of the legion to which the National and American league contributed s50,- G00. The whole junior baseball pro- gram Of the legion is based on the theory that the principles of sports nanship are closely related to the principles Of good citizenship and that by teaching q boy to be good sportsman in his youth. he will make better American citizen in his adult life. Baseball was chosen be cause it is America s own game and because it gives such wide oppor- tunity to teach good sportsmanship The American Legion had 1o2 900 boys playing on our sandlot hines last year and if is believed the num- Der will be much larger this year.
 "Legionnaires directing the junior baseball teams have been quick to recognize tthe relationship between good sportsmanship and good citi- zenship and have conveyed that message to the boys. One Of the first things that the boy playing baseball learns is respect for the rules of the game. He sees that without rules baseball wouldn't be a game at all but merely senseless chasing around of the ball. From this it is not a long step to make him see the same applies to life.
 The youth quickly learns fair play on the diamonds He finds that the only satisfaction in winning . game comes from winning fairly and the only thing worth while in life E playing squarely. He learns to play for the success of the team and not individual glorification. Gameness is taught. The player must not Hay down" when his team is getting the worst of it. The boys also learn true
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
PLAY SECOND HALF
Record Breaking Field Entered in Qualifying Round of North and south Amateur Match.

Pinehurst. x. C.. April R'-The second half ol the 36 hole qualifying round of the north and south anna teur championship was in progress today with q record breaking field out to overtake the lead Philip Fin lay, Harvard student, piled up on the first s yesterday
 T'inlay's margin of leadership, gained by q card of 70 yesterday, was precarious. One stroke behind him with 71's were George Noigt, the champion. and Ross som ersille, Canadian champion, while Eddie Held of New York and John Dawson. of Chicago, were only an- other stroke behind,
 Match play will start tomorrow morning with championship flight Of 1G to be selected from the quail flying field of more than 1oo.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
JOE LUKE LEADS DUSTY SCORERS
Corbin Screw Forward Tops All
 Point Getters for Season

Joe Luke, forward on the cham pionship Corbin Screw basketball team, won the individual scoring championship in the ''1" Industrial league with 113 points. according to teh figures made public today. This is the fourth time in the five years of the leagues history that this honor has gone to member of the Luke family. His younger brother. Mickey. won the honor in the first three years. Exactly S5 players scored in the league this year.
 Last year was the first time this run was broken when Paul LaHar ran away with the honor. Joe Luke was not in the league last year and his brother was out during the greater part of the season with an injured elbow.
 For the second time in two years Andy IakuboWicz ran second among the individual scorers with 10S points. Last year he made serious threat for the top honors and led
 
 night of play. However. LaHar. who played in the last game. over came the lead and again rode in with the honors.
 Another Joe won the foul-shoot- ing laurels. He is Joe Augustine. forward and guard on the New Brit ain Machine team. He was one Of the most accurate foul shooters In the league. He won his champion ship in the final night of play. As the teams went into the last night. Ray Hoist and Elmer Swanson. led with 29 foul shots each. Their near est rival was Augustine Of the Ma chine Shop team. These two teams played in the second game. Swan son made one foul shot and took tho lead but Augustine made three and won the honor.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
FAVORITES TAKE SENIOR
 GAMES AND REACH FINAL
Sons of Italy Overwhelm Lions by Brilliant Shooting Attack-lndependent Make Great Stand But are Beaten Down by Champion Phantoms- Substitute Runs Wild as Phantom Reserves Trounce Hopalong Five-Intermediate Games Tonight.

, with crazy enchanted shot. Fritz Marseli made a point. but Augus- tino popped two goals in succession. Fritz made a basket from the side. and he and kley put in free tries. karbonic hooked the ball into the net while running down the side- line. and Augustine made it 1S-l0 just before intermission.
 Luke returned to the game in the second half but he could not hold Augustine, who opened the period with another long shot Bucheri. kley and Bucheri again scored from the field, and Lou Marselis goal was but an interlude, for Augustine again counted from far Up the floor and followed with a foul and kar- bonlc's distance toss made it 31-1c. Joe Charlow and Augustine got . basket each as the period ended.
 Bucheri and Chick Charlow flip. ped long shots to start the last quarter, and then the winners sent in all their available substitutes. The Lions moved up a trifle on . foul by Dennis and two by Arena. Gill and Arena had been having a great battle all by themselves and the latter, through his foul- shooting, had two-point advantage. so near the end Gill took one desperate flip from far out on the floor and even- ed his personal score when the ball went cleanly through the netting. There was no more scoring.
 The above account indicates some. thing of the way in which the wins ners found the basket from distant spots all through the game. Augus- tino. karbonic. Bucheri and Gill all shone at this, while the Sons pass. work made the Lion defense look bad indeed. The Marsel brothers featured for the losers. The sum. I,a
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
WASHINGTON COLUMBUS,
 EAGLE JUNIORS CHAMPS
Fifth Ward Team Easily Subdues Columbia Juniors and Captures Junior City Title-Capodice, Rown- ski. and Batogowski Star - "" Al-Stars Rally Furously But Lose Midget Title to Eagle Juniors by One Point.

winners gradually broke down a de- termined defense and kept increas- ing their own pace as the game pro- gressed. The Washington . olumbus players worked we'll together and al ways had d bare edge on the losers in every play, Huhay, their shooting star, was held in leash. but CapodiCe continued his scoring and George RoWinski fairly broke out into a basket-shooting rash. BatogoNski again was the star for the losers. carrying the team along almost single handed although he received some help from Richter and Ma honey.
 Capodice and Batogowskl got q basket apiece in the opening session. but the winners assumed the lead in the second when Todzia counted. Gapodice and Todzia each tallied again. and Batogowski's follow-up was offset by a Rowinski basket, making the score 1o-4 at intermis- sion.
 Hubay got away for an instant in the third period and lashed in beauty Of a shot. Curylo. Capodice, and Rowinski ran the count 10 1S-4. Richter's side shot and a foul by Mahoney interrupted the parade just as the quarter ended. Curylo's foul was the opening gun of the last per iod, but Batogowski equalled il. rauOIiPa made a field goal and Batogowshi duplicated the feat. Then Rowinskl made a one-man as- sault, popping three baskets in TOW, and he followed Mahoney's goal with his sixth Of the afternoon. Capodice's basket ended the scoring.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
THEYEN0W IN HARNESS
Injured Philadelphia Shortstop Has Apparatus Put on Broken Bones in His Face.

Winter Haven, Fla, April g 'P}- Tommy ThevenoW, injured Phila- delphia National league shortstop, was in harness again today. But it wasn't baseball harness. IL was that which holds together the broken bones of his face, sustained last week in an automobile accident.
 At his hospial in Lakeland, Thevenow was dressed in the spe- cially designed head harness which his physicians believes will aid him greatly in recovery. The players condition continued favorable to- day.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
VANCE IN HOSPITAL

Montgomery. Ala. April CF- Dazzy Vance is the latest addition to the Brooklyn Robins hospital fist. Troubled with an attack Of sciatica, Vance has been sent to New York to receive treatment. The at tack is a light one and Vance ex- poets to be in shape to start the season.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

democracy, No questions are asked as to whether they are rich or poor.
 The legion tournament teaches boys to keep faith with comrades; 10 keep their temper; to keep a stout heart in defeat; to keep pride under control in victory; and to keep c. sound mind and body. Every organ ization in this community should sponser at least one team in the le- zion junior baseball tournament. Full information is available at the local legion post headquarters"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Pirate Cripples Have
 Almost All Returned

Shreveport, La, April LP-The parade of Pittsburgh Pirate cripples back to the diamond, neared it's end today when Sparky Adams, short stop, injured week ago. returned to the lineup. Pie Traynor, nursing an ailing hip, will get few more days of rest.
 Adams will be lead-off man aagin this season, Manager Bush an- nounced today. The Waner boys will follow, then will come Grantham, Traynor, Sheely, Bartell and the battery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
BACK REICH COUNT
English sporting Experts Figure American Horse Will Make His Mark on Turf Yet.

London. April R - Notwith- standing his failure at Lingfield Sat- urday, Reign Count, American race horse, today still engaged the atten- ton of English sporting experts, Their consensus was that he was not ready for Lingfeld but still would make his mark on English turf.
 Sporting Life said that although Reign Count was not a super-horse Ee was clearly above the ordinary cut and critics who were disposed to turn him down might have to think again later.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Two Senators Smother
 Giant Winning Streak

Birmingham, Ala, April 9 LP- Garland Braxton and Irving Had ley of the Washington Senators stopped the winning streak of the New York Giants yesterday. They held the Giants virtually helpless while the Senators pounded Kari Hubbell for seven hits and five runs in seven innings and Curly ogden for three hits and three runs in one frame. The final score was s 10 3 It was the Giants third defeat in 17 exhibition games.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Referee, Tobin. Timer, Parker. Scorer McCOurt


 Phantoms Down Independents
 The champion Phantoms ran up an early lead against the Inde- pendents and then held the high school players off for the balance of the game. The losers made a bit. ter assault in the closing minutes, but it was then too late to get any, where and the Independents went down by a 30-2. score. Captain "Itchky" Cohen led the Phantoms with five baskets. some of them spectacular, and Lefty" Truman shot with great accuracy. but the hero of the game was Billy Ross. member of the losing team. With the rest of his team held helpless by the Phantoms defense. Ross took virtually the entire burden of the scoring upon himself and made five of his teams seven baskets in spite of the close guarding by 'Biffy"
 Continued on following page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Last Nights Results

Last Nights Results Intermediate division-Phantom Reserves 40. Hopalong Five 17. Senior division-Sons of Italy g. Lions 19; Phantoms 30, Indepen- dents 22.
 Games Tonight At the Stanley Arena-Intermed edi- ate division second round games: Whippets vs. Panthers. Blue Juniors vs. Celtics. Intermediate division quarter final Boys Club Reserves vs. Dublins.
 Games Tomorrow Night
 At the Stanley Arena-Intermed edi- ate division semi-finals: Winner of Boys Club Reserves game vs. Phantom Reserves: winner of Whippets- Panthers game vs. winner of Blue Juniors Celtics game.
 The favorites came through in the city amateur basketball tournament games at the Stanley Arena last night as the Sons of Italy and phan- toms won their way to the final game for the senior championship D and the Phantom Reserves pro- gressed into the intermediate semi final
 The Sons of Italy blasted the hopes of the Lions by trouncing them in a one-sided game and nearly doubling their score after having been held even in the first quarter. The shoot ing of the winners was beautiful. Augustine, karbonic and Bucheri featuring an attack which found the basket from al points of the floor and had the Lion defense charging madly but futilely about the floor in a hopeless effort to check it.
 The Independents started wretch edly but then came back to throw a scare into the camp of the Phan- toms, defending champions, and the 1928 title winners were able to win by only eight points. This game was largely q duel between Cohen and Ross, and honors were mostly Ross's, but Cohen received better support from the rest of his team and the Phantoms never lost their early lead.
 The Phantom Reserves always led the Hopalong Five, but it took a concentrated rally in the last quar- ter to make victory certain, for the losers had rallied sharply and climbed to within six points of a tie. This final rush, however, brought 17 points in succession and was stopped only by the whistle. giving the win ners an overwhelming margin at the end
 Sons of Italy Conquer
 A rapid fire passing attack and a bombardment of the basket which scored direct hits from all over the floor proved too much for the Lions and the Sons Of Italy handed them a bad 37-19 trouncing. The losers put up stiff battle in the first quarter but after the winners SCOT ing machine began 10 function the Lions found themselves absolutely helpless and had to content them- selves with the short end of a one- sided tally.
 Arena gave the Lions a head start with a foul. but Augustine and Gill made one-pointers for the win- ners. Lon Marseli got the first bas- ket when he dribbled through the Sons defense. He followed with a foul and Luke's nice shot made it co, Lions. Here the winners braced. karbonic batted in goal and Bu- cheri tied the score with a basket from the center of the floor.
 Luke injured his ankle at the be- ginning of the second period and the Lion defense weakened badly when he left the floor. Bucheri's foul put the Sons Of Italy ahead and karbonic increased the advantage
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Eagle Juniors
"Y" AIl-Stars

Score at half time. so. Eagle Juniors: referee. Anderson; timer. Ratings: scorer, Parker.
 VIC. Five Junior Champs
 The Washington-Co Columbus Five won the junior championship and the American Legion trophy when they turned back the Columbia Jun- iors by 31-12 in game in which the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Na>hington.Co columbus Five
Columbia Juniors

Score at half-tlme, 1Q-4. Referee, Anderson; timer. Ratings; scorer. Parker.