davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16

Hats cleaned and bl0cked
also made to order. Broadway
Cleaners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16

Dance at the Dome tonight.
Special st. Patrick dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16

swts
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$500
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New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
Ell TEAM MEETS
 GEORGIA TO-DAY
Two Tough and Determined
 EieVens Prepared for Clash

Athens, Ga, Oct 12 P)-Two tough and determined BulldogG-of Yale and University of Georgia approaching for the football match dedicating Georgia's new athletic plant, Sanford Stadium, today. The kickoff was Set for D. m. (3p. m. eastern standard time)
 This university citys population virtually was doubled as the last of upward of 3o,O0N visiting fans swarmed in by air, rail and high were expected to arrive before the dedication ceremo monics of the sta dium commence at 1:45 o'clock. The police had arranged to care for 5000 visiting automobiles.
 Yale brought flashy squad Of 3S men here trained to try the might and main of the Georgia team. The Eli have run up spectacular scopes in early season games. while Georgia lost it's inaugural flash in an upset but returned strong in second game. Few were hGsty to speculate on the score of this first southern invasion of the Ellis.
 Governors of four states, scvcra! United States senators and represcn- tatives and many other nctables were here for the game. The Yale band of so pieces accompanied the team, which, headed by Coach Nal Stevens. arrived yesterday. Yale students descended on the city by airplane today.
 Fair and warmer weather was the promise of the weather prognosti- cator.
 The probable lineup:
 Georgia Yale smith Hickol
 left end
 Rose Marting
 left tackle
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
BLUES 10 TACKLE
 BAY STATE TEAM
Local Football Eleven Plays in
 Northampton Tomorrow

The New Britain Blues football team will face the toughest opposi- ton of the season so far tomorrow afternoon in Northampton, Mass, when it stacks up against the Red Devil eleven Of that city represent ing Northampton Post of the Ameri- can Legion.
 The Bay State aggregation has a roster that is dotted with the names of former stars on the semi-pro teams in and around Northa'1 pton and several of the players a'.' for lner Northampton high and l.olyoke high school stars.
 The ends are Fox. formerly of the |. of M. and Crowley of Holyoke high; the tackles, Tolinka of Mass. Aggies and Willis Of Springfield high; the guards, Pepper, Holyoke high and Richardson of Amherst and the center, Raffa of M A. c.
 Malm of Holyokc high is quarter back with Ripka of Amherst high and Sullivan of the scmi-pro ranks at halfbacks. Kelsey semi-pro star is fullback.
 The team has strong line Of subs including Pcndorgast, Begoss. Za- browski, lilly, Mccarthy, Kishon, Nollingcr and Stemlekove. The coach, Ed Grayson, was formerly captain and star at the Mass Aggics
 The Blues will take their entire squad to the Bay State city for the game and the locals are confident that they will chalk up victory num- Der for the season.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
CANADIAN LIQUOR
 GRIEVANCES 1.l0N
L9Tn2l E19ovma591 by Dl
 ii oaa1i.!y Sn-35..:1 h

Washington, Oct. 2 G7-Evi3on, that the government is succeeding its iutcH1 .c cal'."'.-a 10 stop lqI' smuEGliar aeross the Canadian hc der was sorn by osfc.aIs toaay figures Wa@c pubN by Aertstort Sc re-ary bowman of t,o trc&sury.
 "Qui-c a rcduc-;@n' in the amoU Of liqGo. cleared fror1 CanaGii ports TOT the Uni'ei States in {, vicinity of I)1tro.t was reported Assistant @ocretary bowman, charge of the trcasury's prohi5itio. enforcement 'f1orts.
 Only As,G25 cases were clear, last month, ho satI. in conparist with 54,52o i'll ArGust, and 15t,f in September. 1928. Much of th; he added, never reached the UnitC States, being seized cn route [, smuGelcd back into Canada after b ing cleared Gs @ means of eyadiI the Dominion's liquor tax.
 Expressing qualification over Il showing, he ascribcd it 10 the add ton Of enforcement agents and Goa guard personnel to the prohibitic forces in the Detroit area and II creased vigilance on their part sint the vigorous anti-smu~@ling can paiEn was undertaken there sever months ago. They are maintain.1 a 24-hour watch along the boundar and he expects their efforts to bril further decreases in the CanadiG clearance figures.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
EASTERN ELFVENS
 FACE HARD GAMES
Practice Games Are Abandoned
 by Major College Teams

New York. Oct. F LP}-A Colum- bus day feast literally spiced with intersc ctional and traditional com
 bat, greeted the football east today.
 Most of the sectors major elevens abandoned, somewhat reluctantly
 perhaps. the practice contests of the
 past two weeks for battle against
 foes in their own class.
 Two intersectional struggles head
 cd the program. Notre Danes
 Ramblcrs, meeting Navy at Ralti-
 more while Nebraska was being en-
 tertained al Syracuse.
 Perhaps not Of so general an in-
 terest but important in a football way were the West Virginia Pitts bnrgh and New York University Fordham encounters, one at Pitts ! hurEh and the other at the Polo
 grounds here, Pitt had g-6 beatjnq
 by the Mountainecrs last year 10
 &Neage and Fordham remembered i only too well the &1-7 trouncing they received al N. Y. Us hands in 1928, Just step behind these conflicts ! were the meetings between Viuanoya
 and Boston college, two of the 1 strongest teams in the east last year, Brown and Princeton. both away to
 Shaky starts; and Buckne1 and ! Washington and Jefferson who Were to continue from where they left off
 Tn their 2coreless tie of a year ago Other intersec;ional games occu- , pied several leading schools. Penn 1 cIashed with Virginia Poly of the
 southern Conference: Cornell met Hampden-Sydncy; Michigan Statc 1 furnished Cogate's opposition. 1 p2Nldson played Army; Georgetown
 entertained St. Louis; Roanoke hat- ! tied Albright; and Duquesne tangled , with Albion.
 1 Tn return the east sent numbcr
 ot teams into foreign territory, not ! aoly Yale to Athens. Ga. for a due, , with Georgia; Swarjhmore to Char
 iouesV'lle for tussle with Virginia carnegie Tech to Cleveland for q battle. with Western Reserve and | West Virginia Wesleyan to Cincin- l natl Tor a game with St. Xavier q i strong Ohio Conference team.
 The rest Of the program. in gen
 erai. was comprised of practice con
 tests or duels between the smaller l colleges. The New Hampshire 1 harvard, Lafayette Manhattan. Co
 lumbia-Wcsleyan. Penn State
 Marshall and nv-Dartmouth rays promised little close competi- ! ton. Holy Cross beat Rutgers by 46-0 last year but there were indi
 cations that the score would be i much smaller this year.
 Geneva met a stern test in Cam Hendcraon's Davis and Elkins ma i chlne and LehiSh and Gettysburg promised to put on a battle royal i Williams Was not over-c -confident i against Bowdoin nor Amherst i against Lowell Textile.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

Continuing on its winning streak started at the opening of the pres ent football season, the New Britain High school football team will today meet another tough opponent when it takes the field against the Pitts field High school eleven of Pitts field, Mass. The game will be play ed at Memorial field in Willow Brook park.
 The weaknesses that have cropped out in the offensive pay of the Hard ware City eleven, have been over come during the past week, accord ing 10 Coach George M. Cassidy and he expects the local eleven to ride roughshod over the team from the Bay State.
 A great deal will depend on the line-smashing. ability of Al Middle ton in today's game. He has been developing surely into enc of the best line plungers on a high school team here in several years. With Carlson at fullback, there is sure 10 be plenty of pep in the New Britain  bacllfcld.
 During the past week, the regulars have been scrimmaging every after noon with the scrubs and more and more power has been uncovered in the varsity backfeld. The line has plenty of staying power both on the offense and on the defense and it will take mora than ordinary attacks to penetrate the stone wall which New Britain is able to throw up.
 Coach Cassidy is undecided about a couple of place on the local team and he hasn't decided yet on just the men he will use. He thinks that most of the men on the squad who have been showing any promise, Will see some action in today's game.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
TYLER WITH LOS ANGEIE

Middlebury, Oct. 12 P>-Justicn of the Peace William P, Tyler Of Breaknecll Hill heard today that his son, Lieut.. Raymond F. Tyler, t. S. N, who has been with the Nays blimp J-4, for some time, Is now member of the picked crew of the dirigible Los Angeles.
 Lieut.. Tyler frequently has flown over his home in the J-4.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
WINS BOUT ON FOEI,

Chicopce, Mass, Oct. z (UP)- Jack Manley, Philadelphia welter- weight, won on foul from Johnny Casper in the sixth round of sched- uled 10 round bout here last night George Russo of Boston stopped Tony Acquaro of Lynn in the fifth round of a scheduled eight-round semi final
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
WOMEN SPILL LIQUOR

Matamoros, Coahuila, Mexico, Oct. 12 Eol-Thc tactics of Carrie Nation have reached Mexico. When Marcos Tapia appeared near here to sell liquor to the peons. wives of the peons set upon him and emptied the goat skin bags contain ing the liquor over his head. The formed to cooperate with President Portes Gil in his anti-alcohol cam- paign.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

He pretends that, in his opinion. golf's only excuse 10 thrive is be- cause it offers outdoor exercise of mild nature, and an opportunity for sociabllity. The other features of golf which appear so attractive to the American public are all blah and more blah.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

Our critic takes fling at tn
 new ball, the 1881 model. It wa" not adopted so much to curb the expert as to aid the duffcr. It is eight feet shorter on 200-yard drive. You can hit it easier from does not snugglc into every hole and it stays put when you pitch it 10 the green. And it's putting quail ties will give the dub new lease of life on the greens. We have tried it a couple of times for full
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

NEN New York Bureau Philip A. Edwards, negro studer and-athlete. captain of the New Yo, University track team, and Olymp Games star here is pictured wi the white girl who has announce her intention of becoming his brid She is Miss Edith Margaret Oede sChotf daughter of a former minr official of the German governmen Her parents are reported to have al proved the match, and Edwaro plans to settle either in England {,
 in lis native British Guiana.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
PRINCETON LINEUP IS
 CHANGED IN GAME TODAY
Shifts in Tiger Team Are Made Just Prior to Annual Meeting With
 Brown Eleven.

'. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 12 R}-- Princeton entered it's game with Brown today with an altered lineup, Andy Duncan was to occupy a guard post vacated by Bill Moore, a veter- an, who suffered a minor injury in scrimmage on Thursday. Brown and Princeton have met five times in a rivalry resumed this year after a lapse of 26 years, with Princeton winning every game. Probable line-upS: Brown Princeton Munroe Lea
 right end Schein Hockonbury
 right tackle Hapgood Mestres
 right guard Schneider Blackstone
 center Munson Duncan
 left guard Ferrebee Garfield
 left tackle JOnlSOn 1cckley
 left end Gurll Bennett
 quarterback Fogarty Levick right halfback Edwards Wittmer
 left halfback Marshall Zundel
 fullback.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

MT. Blythe hastens to qualify him. self as an expert duffcr with the confession that he has played golf for about 30 years and during that span of time has broken 90 but a few times, his best and luckicst ef- fort resulting in an ST. Coupled with hat preamble is his statement that ne has paid heed and good coin to Il score of profcssionls and read a hundred books on golf All of which makes him a muc5um piece in a land where some millions of golfers dig divots.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

rounds and it took us home in so each trial Another time We were one over par for nine holes with it. Others more expert have scored bet ter with the new ball So why get all het up Mr. Blythe?
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

Officials: Referee Ed Thorpe (Co : lumbia); umpire. J. P. Major tAu- burn); headlinesman. Black (David- son); field judge, Hutchens (Pur- due).
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
CHIP SHOTS
By digger

By digger
 In today's issue of the Saturday Evening Post, Samuel G. Blythe lets loose broadsitle against some pres ent trends which effect the ancient and royal game of golf. Profession als, grecnskeepers. golf architects, boards of governors, greens commit tees and about everyone connected with the game are fair targets for his shafts.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

William Patterson, a pirate, is "2id to have founded the Bank of England in 1894.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

The cruX of the matter is that every golfer wants to play a good game. including the Saturday Eve ming Post correspondent, He does not have much in the way of con- structive suggestions for improve ment. I'll venture one on the hu- man equation side. Make the hole as big as a water pail. Missed butts more than dubbed drive5 keep our scores up.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
Spe a k in g of s DO Is

Despite published notices time and again that there would be no game in the world series on Sunday because of the fact that Sunday baseball is prohibited in Pennsyl- vania, numerous people have been talllng the Herald office asking if the teams will play Sunday.
 Because Of Chicagos victory yes terday, the series will go at least five days, The teams will be idle tomorrow but will resume play on Monday. Mondays game will be played in Philadelphia.
 If the series goes beyond Monday. the teams will be idle on Tuesday. making the trip from Philadelphia back to Chicago and they will then play on Wednesday and Thursday.
 The series play will be depicted as usual today on the popular Her aid Playograph. Numbers of friends have told us that they would rath- CT watch the board than listen to the radio account of the game. To- day should be an ideal day for the spectacle.
 Philadelphians received rather shock yesterday when their favor ltes fell by the waysde but they are confident that yesterdays win will be the only victory for the Chicago team in the entire series. We will see what we will see today and Monday.
 Tomorrow the football fans of this city will ee a powerful eleven Tn action when the Newark Bears take the field against the Nutmegs. The Bears are considered one of the strongest football teams in pro- fessional circles in the east and the showing that the Nutmegs will 1nahe against them will give the To- cal fans an idea of just how strong the local team is.
 With Johnny Grip out of the line up, the duties of calling the plays Will fall on the broad and capable shoulders of Ralph Buckley When Grip was injured in the game m New Haven last Sunday, Buckley took his place at quarterback and he handled the job very efficiently. Buckley is the star ball carrier of the team this year.
 The basketball season is slowly but surely coming. Very little has been done in the way of organizing teams except the preliminary work. The Industrial league will include the Gasco basketball team during the coming season and packers of 'hfs crew are already figuring on it to cop the Dusty pennant.
 The Gascos will have Restelli, Johnny Sheehan, Steve Dudack. Francis Shechan, Barnes, McCor- mick 'Huggy' Carlson and several others who are known to be star performers on the court and all of these players are in excellent con- dltion for q hard and busy season.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

He takes five pages to verboscly say that 95 per cent of the golfers of the land do not have any chance, not a chance in the world, on the modern golf course. That proportion his eminent scribe, are duds and further, by the same authority. golf courses are planned and maintained for the benefit of the other five per cent who are more or less expert.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

The American public spends mo, than a million dollars a week ( chewing gum.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

But it is part and parcel of MT. Blythc's plaint that the builders of courses do not give due conSidera- ton to this same human equation. Maybe not, maybe not but if the only good in golf is outdoor eXer- else and scciability during the play of the IS holes and the 18th, what differences do a few extra strokes make?
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

And lastly, as the dcbaters say, let's rcbut the statement that the average golfer is too busy making the dollars grow to give any seri- ous consideration to as silly game as golf. That's outside my goltiug ken. l play with half hundred different golfers q year and I have yet to find one, no matter how busy he is making money who. when on the links, is not deeply concerned with his score and shots. The locker room chatter provides conclusive testimony to that effect. Anyway why should not q mans en- joyment of golf deTend in part upon his own comparative skill? It may not be q vital part Of life but dur ing play tim" the pars and q birdie Or two loom up as well worth while.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
THIGH .5CHOOZ. TEAM MEETS
 PlTTSFIELD HERE TODAY
Coach Cassidy Confident of Victory Over Strong Bay State Aggregation-V Visitors Eager to Win-Hard- ware City Backfeld Shows Plenty of Power ip Scrimmages During the Week-Deguars All to Be in Shape for the Gan,e-Kic<off to Take Place at 2:30

The occasion for his outpouring ot spleen was his proximity to the late Amateur" at Pebble Beach. The event was staged just over the fence" from his typewriter. The entrants were going through their practice rounds. l suspect Samuel had sncaked away from his cen and had seen Bobby Jones batter par to a thce-well over a course on which Mir. Blythe had scored over d 100, half a thousand times. samuel just had 10 set up Q defense mo chan ism and hence his tirade. 4 G9lfing miracle had been performed cn his native heath and it irkcd the letcr- an duflcr.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

Philadelphians received rather q shock yesterday when their favor 1tes fell by the wayside but they a1e confident that yesterdays win will be the only victory for the Chicago team in the entire series. We will see what we will see today and Monday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

The series play will be depicted as usual today on the popular Her aid Playograph. Numbers of friends have told us that they would rath- CT watch the board than listen to the radio account of the game. To- day should be an ideal day for the spectacle.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
NAVY AND NOTRE DAME
 STAGE BATTLE TODAY
Midshipmen Meet Tough Oppos.tio' With Regular Quarterback
 on the SidelineS.

Baltimore, Oct. l2 R-With it's regular quarterback on the sidelincs' due to an old injury, Navy meets the Ramblers of Notre Dame today in the big intcrsectional clash of the week in the east. Johnny Cannon, regular pilot, will not be able to play for the Midshipmen, but otherwise previous games. Kohlhas is sched- ulcd to play quarter. Navy is the underdog in pre-game predictions, but the players are going into the game determined to win. Notre Dame opened it's season last week with a victory over Indiana, while Navy was having close struggle with William and Mary. The Ramblers will be playing without their coach, Knute Rockne, who was kept at home by illness.
 The probable linc-ups:
 Navy Notre Dame Crane Collins Bowstrom Twomey
 left tackle Eddy Cannon
 left guard Hughes Moynihan
 center Koepke Law
 right guard ? Bryan Leahy
 right tackle Byng ve2ie
 right end Kohlhas Caridco
 quarterback Spring Elder
 left halfback H. w. Bauer Brill
 right halfback Clifton Mullins
 fullback.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

Despite published notices time and again that there would be no game in the world series on Sunday because of the fact that Sunday baseball is prohibited in Pennsyl- vania. numerous people have been talllng the Herald office asking if the teams will play Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

Because Of Chicagos victory yes terday, the series will go at least five days, The teams will be idle tomorrow but will resume play on Monday. Mondays game will be played in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

I have played a good deal on a short. e-holc, summer course that should be very easy to score on. But the proportion of members there who break so is about the same as on a standard 1S- hole links. Personally, as MT. Blythe would say, have scored as low on the upper nine at Shuttle Meadow as on the above mentioned nine hole course, The human equation works it out that way
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

If the series goes beyond Monday. the teams will be idle on Tuesday, making the trip from Philadelphia back to Chicago and they will then play on Wednesday and Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

But 10 sef back to the gist (. the complaint. Mir. Blythe holds that club members have been gypDod out of much money and robbed Of much Eolfing pleasure hy the program Of "stiffcnin6' tHc links. Longer holes, more traps and narrower fairWays are poor prescriptions for the golf doctors 10 hand out to the g5 per centcrS. And in tho same breath, he admits that 1t is the medicine the dubs like and cry for more. Like lost sheep tEe ave rage golfer has gone astray because he plays hard courses and will not utilize the short tees.
 All of which has small local ap- plic2tion though non-golfers who read the article may applaud MT. Blythe's libes. The courses in this vicinity, with the possible exception of the Yale links, are fair to the average golfer. Neither Shuttle Meadow nor Scquin are included in | the category. of extremsly sporty" links. And they are not expensive courses. The golf plague the au- thor raves about has not infested local country clubs
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

The Gascos will have RestaIIi
 Johnny Sheehan, Steve Dudack, francls Shechan, Barnes. McCor- mick, 'Huggy' Carlson and several others who are known to be star performers on the court and all of these players are in excellent con- dlt1on for q hard and busy season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
New World" Music Taken
Abroad by Army Band

4 NCIENT New World" music reach
ing back through the ages thou
sands of years to the folklore of the
Incas and Mayans will be played by the
United States Army Band at the Inter-
national Exposition to open in Seville,
Spain, May 7. This will be one phase
of the official participation Of this coun-
try in the Cultural. Art and CONNER
cial Exposition, where the United States
Government will house its exhibits in
three buildings.
The program of the Army Band at
Seville will include many numbers by
composers from the United States as
we'll as those from Latin American
countries.
Many of the age-old numbers from
the New World have been copied from
the original, as the United States Army
Band for three years has been collect
ing from Latin American countries band
ARRANGEMENTS in manuscript of the
leading compositions by native COM
posers. These arrangements have been
loaned and, after having been copied,
have been returned. In this way, ac-
cording to Capt. William j. Stannard.
leader of the Army Band, unique
repertoire OF compositions from other
American lands have been acquired.
Thirty complete programs made up OF
music from the New World will be play
ed by the Army Band at the EXPOSE
ton.
1t is expected that the band will sail
about the first of May for Seville, Capt.
Curtis D. Away, commanding officer
of the band, has stated.