davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Ae,o~atea Pres
 New York-Joe BanoNic. Bingr ham,on \. Y., outpointcd Bob Dim. Brooklyn \. Y., N0D Andy Djvodi, New York, stopped Jackie Phillips, Toronto. CD
 PhiIadclphia--Bc Benny Bass, PhI- adclphia. stopped Jose Martinez. Spain. CD; Phil Hvicll. Cleveland, out pointed Joe Marcientc New York, (l0D
 Topeka, Kas.-Big Sid Tcrrls, North Carolina, knocked out Paul Rector I os Angeles, GD
 Danny belmont. Chica- go, knocked out Harry Kahn, Mil- waukcc, t6;) Willie Pelligrini. thi- cago. outpUintcd Pal Moore, Chica- go, (SD
 Toronto, ont. - Willie Dav'ss, Charleroi. Pa, outpointcd Eugene IIuat, France. GOO
 New Orlcans-E Eddie "Iiid" Wolfe, Memphis. Tenn. outpointcd Jose Estrada. Mexico. G0D
 1ndianapolis-EIappy Athertcn. In dianapOlis outpointed Anastasio NO- quero, PaIama. Cl0D Johnny SeInas, Bermuda, knocked out Buzz Carir, JettcrsOnville. Ind. t%D
 Trenton x. J,-Noung Terry, Trenton, knocked out Pete pctrolt". Fargo. x. D., 4)
 Minneapolis - Emil paIuso. N"N York outpointcd Jackie Sharh",'. Minneapolis. CnD Johnny Ryan, Milwaukee. outpoinlcd Tommy Shad- con. Omaha. Nrh.. GpD Britt Cor man, Minneapolis knocked out Es- krmo Cratic, Dead Horse, Alaska, 4.)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Must Retain Eligible
 Players or Lose Games

At a meeting of the lntcr-Church basketball leaguc board of managers held last night at the Y. M. C. A. IL was decided that teams must stick 10 eligible players or forfeit any victories they might win, The qucs- ton of tho Swedish Ecthany-St Marks Episcopal contest of last week. won by the former team by cussed, The winners used aH inolig- iblc player, but because one of the losers was also questionable it was decided to let the gam" stand Physical Director Joseph Hrrgstrom Of the "Y" agreed to help tn" Beth any team find eligible players.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
UNDEFEATED TEAMS WILL
 MEET IN DUSTY LEAGUE
Landers or Stanley Works to Have Perfect Record Marred at Tabs Hall Tonight-Either New Brit ain Machine P. & F. Corbin Scheduled to Win First Contest - Russwns and Gasc0s Expected to Furnish Feature BatIe-Play Starts at 730
TOniGhts Games I.andcrs vs Stanley Works. NcWmatics vS. r. & F. Corbin.

RuSSWin NS. GaSCOS.
 Tonight an Industrial league bas- ke1ball team which has not been de fcatcd 10 date will meet it's first de feat Of the season and team which has not won game will find itscIt in the winning column.
 Landcrs and Stanley Works Quin- tets have won games played to date. Landcrs team has taken part in on" contest and it was vict orious and tn" Buttmakers have played and won two games. These are two of 1h" five undcfcatcd teams in the lcagu.. and they will be the only rcprescnta- tves of that class which will be in action tonight.
 The second game of the night will bring together the Ncwmatics and r. X F. Corbn teams in an carly season battle 10 stay out of the eel lar. Both teams have lost the two games played to date and are tied with the Gascos and Corbin Cabinet Lock teams for the low down title. A victory for either will boost it mp 10 the middle of the league stand ing.
 The r. X r. Corbin team will be strengthened tonight with the addi- ton of Dick German to the lineup. German was laid up with a cold during the early season and did not report for practice. His presence is exactly what Coach Bates team needs. The team has not been there from an offensive standpoint but with German playing some more scoring power should be felt. He was the teams second leading scorer last year, The squad will have four Of last years five regulars: Hoist Jasper, German and Paris. The fifth player, Mickey Lullc. is working al the Conn. Light X Power Co.
 Coach Bates today announced th" lineup Of his Startin" team as fol- lows: Bcrgcron and German, for wards; UolSt. center and Jasper and Berlin. guards. It is probable that the Machine lineup will again bn shifted in an crrort to form q win ming combination.
 Probably the third game should be the best contest of the evening. The Gascos team has been beaten in both of its games but it was a serious threat in each In the first contest il lost q great lead and was defeated in the overtime period. This will he another battle between youth and experience. The RussWin team iS considered one of the big bets for inc league championship because of it's pep and speed. PIa}, starts at 7:%0 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
0F PLAYER
 WILL BE DECIDED
Toporcer to Appear Before h.
 ternatiOnal League Board

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec R}- The baseball fate of George Topor- ccr, bcspectaclcd inticldcr of tn. Rochester Fub of the Information league today rested with seven Of the eight members of the national board of arbitration. minor leagues $ hascball's highest tribunal
 The former St. Louis Cardinal came to have his day in court. ac- companied by his manager, Billy SouthWorth. who also stands as an appellant before the board. South worth is asking to be relieved Of d fine of $500.
 Toporcer's plight, pending possi ble action by the board is serious He stands sentenced by AI II. Sex ton. president Of the National Asso- Cialion Of Baseball Leagues. the minor league organization. to Sus- pension for one year from partici- patton in organized baseball. in ad = dition to q fine of $2U0 imposed last October during the playing of the little world scrieS' between Ro- chester and Kansas City. Toporcer was eJeCtcd from q game at EoChcS- ter by an umpire after strenuous objection by Toporcer to a called third strike, emphasized by luri ] language. Later charges of melting the crowd were preferred and TO pOrcer's suspension followed. South Worth's punishment came ,rI charges of failing to restrain tn" player.
 The two players in appealing to the board from the presidents de- ciaion, represent that they were on hunting trips, out Of communication with the baseball world. and did not receive the notice to appear to an- sWcr the charges,
 The members of the board of ar bitratiou are: J. K. Farrell, Auburn, x. r.. chairman and secretary: J. Cal Ewing, Oakland, Calf: John D. Martin, Memphis, Tenn: Thomas |, Hickey, Chicago, Ill.,: William G. Bramhanl. Durham, x C.; Dale i,, trCttf, ppcHtl, h'lS.' J. .NlNln tdft ncr, Wichita Falls. Texas. and J. \. Jamison, Jr., HugcrstoWn. Md. OnlH Mir. JamisOu is absent.
 Tlrc meetings of the board acted as d curtain raiser for the annual convention of the national associ- ation. opening tomorrow. Baseball men from far and near continued lo reach Chattanooga to participate III the general deliberations and per haps make a few trades of players The International league will make another effort 10 elect d preSi- dent. A meeting in New York last month resulting in q deadlock. Tn, western league will hold a meeting and may decide to split it's season. Although this years conventior 1 has not yet opened two active bid, ders have appeared for the 193t meeting. West Baden. Ind. anl | Montreal, Canada. will extend invi talions.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

Neal Mcintyre, Indianapolis, 147 Neal Christian, Portland, Ore. IS.
 Eddie Schultz. Troy, x. Y. 14S. Johnny Farrell, Long Island. 14S Jock Hcndry. St. Paul, 14S. Walter Hagen. Detroit. 149. Henry Cuici, Mill River. Conn 49
 Bill Mehlhorn, New York. 149. Earrings for todays 'rst round s hole match play: Nabholt2 ys. Alcroft Mcintyre Ns. Watrous Hackney vs. Espinosa, Paulson vs. Mehlhorn. Christian Ns. Walsh. smith Ns. Good. Clark vs. cuiCi. Golden Ns. Farrell. Mancro vs. Shutc. Cox Ns. Schultz Shay" Ns. Hagen. Guest Ns. Dutra. Dozor Ns. Barron. Dicgel vs. Hart. Morrison Ns. kirllWood SarazCn NS. 1lcndry.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
FOOTBALL STILL.
 IN STAGE CENTER
Gridiron Sport Unable to Make
 a Graceful Exit

New York. Dec. LN-Of all the sports on the calendar, football seems to have the hardest time mak- ing the graceful exit.
 <, all that is just and consider atc, the gridiron sport should be content now to take q back seat un- iii next fall. but no other paStimc, indoor or outdoor. can hope to cope with the din created by arguments over All-AmoriCa selections. com nlcnts on coaching and schedule changes not to mention the varied discussions over IoWa's battle 10 re- tain it's place in the western con- ference.
 Hockey, basketball, boxing. all were lost in the rush as one bit Of football news after another crept into the headlines.
 Hard upon tn" heels of Charley CroWley's resignation as tolulnhit coach. Lou Young of Pennsylvania announced he had declined to serve another year as coach of the Red and Blue. Young will become as sistant 10 sydney r.. Hutchinson, chairman of the Penn Athletic coun- Cil. Prominently mentioned as Young's possible successor were To ! Little of Georgetown. Bert Bell. Lou Jourdet and Harold Gaston. all con- ncctcd now or formerly with Penn football. Glen $. Warner of stan ford also figured in the discussion, as he was in the case of Columbia, where it is understood Herb Me- CraCken of Lafayette and Dick Han Icy of Northwestern have the in- side track for Crowley's job.
 At the same time, Arnold Hor- Ween announced he would return to coach H>rvard football for another year. The Crimson has excellent prospects for next year and that may have influenced HarWcen to agree so readily to return to Cam bridge.
 HorWccn's announcement came as the Crimson selected Ben Tick nor. great center as captain of the l9%o array.
 Another center, Roy Eciguls Of California. ho gained some uudcsir- able fame &s the man who ran tn" wrong way against Georgia Tech last year, WAS selected as center of the Associated Press all-coaSt my thi"@l team.
 IL was il case Of one mans guess being as good us another in rcfrr- once 10 loWa's pleas for rrinstale- nont in the Big Ten. The confer cnco faculty committee was 10 dis post of the question once and for ali ut a meeting on Friday and Satur- day. In the meantime rumors Of all sorts, most of them absurd served to keep the ease in the puh- lie eye.
 Arrangements for the annual Rose Bowl classic as Pasadena New Years day still await the names oi the Combatants. For the west coaS; California, Southern California anJ St, Mary's appear to be the leading candidates. The opposition proba- bly will come from Pittsburgh, Tu- lane or Colgate, in view of an appar- cnt unwillngness of Notre Dame tc prolong it's season.
 Figures compiled from amonc | 46 representative colleges revealed that the country's average teau scored 1869 points during the sea. son, the highest record.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Last Nights Results New Britain II. rittsficld 6
 Stailti,ng
Game Tonight
Albany at Pittsfield,

<Ni'uIlN dL 4ltSl l'I'I
 Sung by two defeats over the week end and desperate to break 2 1lnX that has caused the team to al- ready lose II and win only five games, the New Britain ranthcrs, the Hardware City roller hockey or ganization, blasted the pittsfield quintet last night to the tune of l | 10 at the Stanley Arena on Church street. Despite the presence and the work of Steve Pierce. one of the greatest players in the game. the New Britain contingent outplayed, outshot and outgamed the visitors. goals in the first period and this
 New Britain rung up a lead of six was altogether too much for the Pittsfield combination. With the three forwards, Earl Pierce, Casper ini and Williams, working in perfect harmony and displaying excellent teamwork, the locals sliced, drove and hooked through the Pittsfield team to establish a comfortable lead at the end of the first period.
 Gasperini started the fireworks when he hooked q rebound from the banks into the side of the Pittsfield cage. Kid" Williams followed him with two pretty drives that remained in the cage. Earl Pierce put one in but it refused to stay. He then took pretty pass from Gasperini and Tipped it past Barnikow. He follow lowed with another driven from the center of the floor. Gasperini and Pierce worked nicely on a double pass to have Pete score the sixth goal Of the session.
 Pittsfield failed to score until the second period. Then Lundeville and Peregrin got two quick goals for the visitors breaking the ice. Gaspcrini again hooked up with Pierce and sliced in a goal on q pass from the first rush. Lundcvillo made it to ] as tho session ended.
 Steve Pierce displayed all of his old time form in the second half. He opened the scoring for PittSflcld but his brother got one for Now Britain on q pass from Gaspcrini Iundevillc got another for fittsiiclc but New Britain eVcncd the Count when Pierce sank another shot
 Earl Pierce and Williams hooked Up to get New Britain's first score in the fourth period, Steve Pierce got one for Pitt.ficld but Williams Scooped one in for New Britain tC end the scoring for the game.
 Lovegrcen, New Britain goal ten der. gave one of the finest cNhlbi- tions Of work in the cage seen hero in the last few seasons. He stopped Steve Pierce completely on many oc' casions. The forward combination o T., Pierce and Gasperini got into some scoring bees while Williams starred at center. Barney Dohert1 was his usual self at halfbaCk mak' ing things miserable for the opposi tion. Steve Pierce was outstanding for Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
BOSTON COLLEGE SCHEDULE.

Boston, Dee. , (UP)-Thc iu- complete Boston College football schedule for 1850 is as follows:- Sept. -. Catholic University at Boston; Oct. f. open; Oct. IS, ForI- ham at Boston; Oct. IS, Nillanova al Philadelphia: Oct. 2j, Dayton University at Boston; Nov. l, Mar Quettc University at Boston; Nov. n. open; Nov. 15, Loyola University at Chicago; Nov. 22, Boston Univcr- sity at Boston; Nov. 29, Holy Cross at Boston
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

Cambridge. Mass. Dee. % UID- Arnold Horwcen of Chicago will coach and Ten Ticknor of New York City win captain the Harvard football team next year.
 lorWccn, former Harvard star back. returns under q one year agreement His teammates har" no" defeated Yale for two success sjye years
 Ticknor, the Crjmsou's ubiquitous center. was the unanimous choice of tn" Harvard lcttcrmcn to su > cced Jim Red" Barrett of Leonin- stcr in the Captaincy.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
TO TREAT TRAN\OR

During the winter months. Pie Traynor, star third baseman of th" Pittsburgh Pirates, is 10 be examined and treated for a mysterious spinal ailment that kept him out of the game several weeks in the 1929 sea son..
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
INVITATION TO FISH

Dr, o. r. Willing, Portland, Ore. dentist and golf star who reached the finals of the national amateur golf tournament last summer. has invited Bobby Jones 10 go with him on a fishing trip next year.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

Th" New Britain Boys Club Re serves partially atonod for the fail ure Of their seniors by defeating tlt. Bristol Boys Club Eagles in the preliminary game. 22-l5. This was a good game but New Britain showed it's superiority all through. Winters and Nornant continued b show the excellent work which hd, characterized their play this season and led the New Britain attack. l.. tIerriott was best for Bristol II was the Reserves third win in d row. The Sun1nlarN:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
IDAHO PLANS HAWAII

The University of Idaho football team will meet the University of Hawaii eleven in q game at Hono- lulu during the Christmas holiday period.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
 I
PANTHER ATTACK SWAMPS
 PlTTSFlELD POLO FIVE

New Britain Roller Hockey Team Gets Off to SX-GoaI Start in First Period-Steve Pierce Rises to Great Heights in Third and Fourth Sessions - Earl Pierce, Gasperin and Williams Stage Pretty Pass work-Doherty and Lovegreen Star on Defense.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

Australian invention is being tried on western grain fields.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

About l.0O0 men are engaged in inc sale. servicing and repair Of Windmills in southwest Texas
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

Thirty-four faculty members of Texas Christian university received their bachelors degree at that school.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
New Britain B. (. Reserves
Bri~.OI E. (. Eagles
HORWETN TO COACH

Referee. Ike Paluch: tmcr karo5is; scorer, Matthew paluch.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
New Britain Bows Club
Local Reserves Win

Referee. To0ln; timer, karosis
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
HOLTVILLE JR.
CHAMBER WILL
PRODUCE PLAY

The Holtville Junior Chamber Of
Commerce believes in progress
whether material, educational, or
recreational. Among its many ac-
tivities at the present time is a
community theatrical production.
For this event they have selected
the famous American comedy "The
Whole Town 5 Talking.' This bril-
liant play, with laugh in almost
every line, will be witnessed next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
at the Holtville grammar school
auditorium, with a good east of well
known and popular IIoltville play
ers.
Many clover musical and dancing
specialtics will be introduced, and
everything will be done to insure all
those who attend the performance
genuine pleasure and enjoyment.
The entertainment committee is
making a ticket drive for the event
and promise all those who attend
more than their moneys worth in
amusement value. Reserved seat
tickets are now on sale at Becks, and
no one should miss this show.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
Arizona Citrus
Tests Studied

Farm Advisor Frank BeyschlaE,
W. Il. Schoonover, visiting citrus cX-
pert, and l.. b. Smith, assistant state
leader of farm advisors for the
southern division, made trip to
Yuma yesterday for the purpose of
investigating Il series of experiments
being conducted on the subject of
citrus irrigation by the exp. rimcn-
tai station of the University of
Arizona and by individual growers.
Good results have been obtained
by letting soil moisture fl3ctuatc
between wctncss and comparative
dryness before irrigating. Growers
are finding that it does not pay to
let the trees reach an extreme de-
gree of dryneSs but that it is mad
visable to irrigate until the trees
are moderately dry.
w. K. SchoonoVCr stated that it
was an excellent rule to avoid the
application of water to moist soil or
to soil which is known to have re
manned wet for some time, except in
cases where the trees will dry out
the soil rapidly. Trees whose roots
are inactive must he allowed to drv
out thoroughly before the applica.
tion Of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28

Now, it so happened that when
Uncle Wiggily went up in the bath
room to shave that the window WAS
open a little way. for the day was
rather warm, and he was seen. He
was seen by the Bob Cat and the
Skillery Scailcry Alligator, who had
again come to the hollow stump
bungalow to see what they could
pick up to eat.
Ibid YOU see that? whispered
the Gator to the Bob Cat.
"Sce what?' asked the Bad Chap
with the silly little tail,
Did you see Uncle Wiggily 60
up in the bathroom - went on the
Gator. "Sure you did! New, | II
tell YOU what we can do. II 90 to
the front door and ring the bell, as
YOU did at the surprise party last
night You climb up on the roof,
which, being cat, YOU can easily
do. You can get in the bathroom
window and hide under the tub.
Uncle Wiggily will come down
to open the door, but when lie sees
me there he II quickly run back to
the bathroom and try to hide under
the tub. And when he does you can
catch him and jump out of the
window with him and Wen both
have something to eat'
fSay, that sounds like good
trick.' mcwcd the Bob Cat.
<'It is a good trick!' garg!cd the
Gator. "'Go on-climb up, -
so while the Alligator went t.
the front door to ring the bell, the
Bob Cat climbed up and crpuchcd
down on the roof under the window.
IIa, Some one at the door.''
said Uncle Wiggilv to himself up
in the bathroom. "Nursa Jane and
my wife are busy getting supper.
III answer, 1t may be only pcdlcr
dog .
So, leaving his brush, filled with
white, soapy lathcr, on the wash
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
KHEELER'S PRAISE
can claim.

The United States marines, apparently, have done
extremely credtable job in Nicaragua
Most of us had already suspected that. Doing
creditable jobs is habit with the marines
But praise for them from Senator Bur-
ton X. Wheeler of Montana, who of the lead
ing objectors to their being sent to Nicaragua at ALL
Senator Wheeler recently finished trip through
Nicaragua. When he got through he told newspaper
that while he still opposed to armed nterven-
ton in Nicaragua, he could not deny that the marines
had conducted themselves splendidly and had done
good job
IF were a Nicaraguan, I would consider Amer
lean intervention here great thing" he said.
This praise means something The marines can
jet down the Nicaraguan affair as another item on
their long list of noteworthy achievements.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY' SHAVING
HSQTG

"Well,' - said Uncle Wiggily -
himself as he finished reading the
Woodland News and put the paper
aside to save the Bedtime Story for
the little bunnies when they should
have their homework done that
evening, "well, l think | II 90 up
in the bathroom and shave
"Shave this time OF afternoon. -
exclaimed his wife in surpris =
Whatever for, Wiggy' It 5 al
most time for tea now. -
"Oh, well, l think II have time
to 90 out and have an adventure be
fore we eat, - said Mr.. Longears
looking in the glass to make sure
his whiskers were long enough to
need lathering with soapy brush
and smoothing off with a razor
which they were.
Nonsense!' shifted Mrs. Long
ears. ''Don t shave until tomor-
row.
"No, thank You, shall 90 up and
shave now,' said Uncle Wiggily.
Besides, who knows, You may bc
giving me another surprise party
and ! want TO look proper. -
"Not another surprise party after
the one we gave You last night, -
laughed Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzz-.
THAT Will do for a while.
eyes" agreed Uncle WiggiIy,
cit Will. WAS only joking. But I
am going up and shave and then l
will hop OUT for little while"
"WeI, be careful the Bob Cat
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
WHIPPING A LAWYER

Washington the other day took horse
whip and attacked the lawyer who represented her
band in recent divorce suit Deporable the Incl
dent was, it isn't hard to sympathize with her.
The defendant in any civil lawsuit, and especially
in a divorce suit is asked great many personal and
embarrassing questions by the attorney for the other
side 1t ism the attorneys fault, of course he
has any animns in the matter but is simply doing what
he can to advance his clients
Nevertheless, the defendant is apt to feel rather
vengeful about it. When lawyer has you on the wit
stand and does his best to make you appear rcu
lous untruthfu or mean you not likely to remem
ber that he doesn't mean anything personal by it.
The action of the Washington woman was depor-
able of course. But anyone who has ever been bad
gered by a lawyer in court can understand WHY She
did it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
IN OKLAHOMA

Shortly after had removed from office its second
to be impeached in six years, Oklahoma pro-
ceeded to get busy and consider impeachment charges
against three justices of its supreme court.
Casual observers may think that this means there
is something wrong with Oklahoma. The record is
not especially savOry and good Oklahoman can hard
ly take great deal of pride in it.
There is this to remember, however. Oklahoma
is not the only state that has had the i'll luck in
competent men, worse, into high state offices. But
Oklahoma at least isn't afraid to air its dirty linen
when it finds it out. 1t doesn't hesitate to throw out
such an official when it stand him longer.
And that is distinction that every other state
claim.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28

and SkilIcry Scallery Alligator
don t get YOU, warned Mrs. Long
ears. "You know they tried to
break in ON the surprise party last
night aud would have done 50 only
that the radio played such soft.
sweet, sorrowful music that their
hearts turned good for 4 change -
Yes" agreed Uncle Wiggily,
I'm be careful. The Bob Cat said
lie might bite me another time But
he won't be around now. III go up
and lathcr my brush to shave
so the rabbit gentleman hoped