davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-08-09
Let's Abolish Stunting

Flying is past it's elementary stages. Accidents
seldom occur where planes have been properly tested
before taking off and pilots have been familiar with
their crafts and have flown in manner dictated by
sound judgment.
=. There have been many accidents however due
to the foolish habit of dangerous daring stunning by
aviators.
The recent death of Wilmer Stulz and two COM
panions was widely attributed to the fact that the
plane was flying perously low and several danger
Gus stunts were tried within the first twenty minutes
after the plane went up in the air.
Several flyers attempting hazardous landings,
have met their fate Such careessness retards the
progress of aviation
There is no need to enumerate the various acci
dents directly due to stnting-but there is need for
the establishment of rule, and the rigid enforcement
OF it, aboishing the practice Of stunning in the air.
Flying is safe-if care is taken
~ n n n
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-08-09

Calumet & Arizona Mining Com
pany will spend 100000 for cleo
trification of all equipment and op-
Grating units at Junction Shaft in
Lowell and for enlargement and
remodeling of smelter at Douglas.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-08-09

Globe - Appropriation of $1,000
made by County board of super
visors for Improvement Of Burch
field on Roosevelt Road as flying
field
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-08-09
Crows Are Useful

Researches have proven that the crow is one of
the most useful of living thing to have about the farm
The crow eats beetles, locusts, grasshoppers cri-
ckets and other destructive bugs Therefore the De-
partment of Agriculture suggests that the crow
should not be killed merely for fun, but should be al
lowed to live and carry its useful work for the ben
eft of the farmer.
Some people will Immediately remember that the
crow eats corn well bugs Nevertheless it is COM
ing to be believed that the is at least as useful
as 1t is useless Well, what can be done about it?
Fhe best solution is to place the crow on the free
list.
From now on, to do his bit in the great work of
farm relief the crow must be allowed to come into
the country without any duty, tax or bounty!
we look to Congress to put free crows in the
tariff bill
-0-0-0-
They say the value of vacation is the Change
1t brings to the individual If this is true the work
ing man, the professional man and the farmer need
vacations less than the fellows who loaf in one place
on the streets change of environment for this type
OF individual does good to both himself and the com
munity.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-08-09

The coming together Of citizens is an accomp-
shment in ITSELF even if they don't fulfill the pur-
poses of the meeting
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-08-09

Advertising is not fad Fads don't last hundreds
Of years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30

Ilctufcd herewith is 1ne torbin
Scre" pasketpail team l"o-uliIe
champion OF the !. NJ. =. \. Ina uS-
trial Basketball league.
The team had a very impressive
league record this year. winning Is
out of Is games 1t then entered the
state industrial basketball tourna-
ment and won its first two starts
tu. was eliminated in the semi-tinal
round by tho Condo Mast team of
Greenwich, Stamford's industrial
champions.
Tho hrunt Of the work this year
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
ANXIOUS
TO GET EDUCATION
Wants TO Win Bantam Title and
Then Return to STANFORD

New York, April 80 A splcn-
didly muscled Italian boy. curly
black hair damp with perspiration.
body sineWs ripping under the
hands OF his trainer. lay on rub
bling table in stuffy gym. He look
ed like a college student, with his
dark pleasant features unmarried by
glove wounds.
fidel laBarba. one time Olympic
title holder and flyWeight champion
OF the world. isn't a college athlete
and never can be one because OF his
professional career in the prize ring.
But his thoughts and ambitions to-
day are centered on the campus OF
stanford university in Palo Alto,
Cal.
Il want 10 win the bantamweighl
title. and defend il once or twice,
Fidel said as the rubber Industrious
ly piled his back muscles and nod
ded agreement. Outside the cell
like rubbing room. jump ropes slap
ped on the floor punching bags rat
tied against top boards and few
spectators cheered sparring match
in the training room. This was fight
talk that rhymed with the surround
inEs.
Then I'm going back to college,
back to Stanford. and finish my edu-
cation. Later ! shall learn the
brokerage business" This was not
fight talk and amazed the rubber
SO that he spilled his lotions all over
the floor.
LaBarba, once newsboy in Los
Angeles, quit the ring as fyweight
champion in 1922 and enrolled as
freshman at Stanford He conf
pleted the school year passing all
subjects. and was married in the
spring OF 1928.
college life was great" he said.
II did we'll in my studies smoked a
pipe had lots OF knickers, and
made the fraternity | wanted, But
! learned other things as went
along
Il had enough money 10 live COM
/ fortably. car and everything, but
l realized that ! might just as we'll
get all I could While still young and
in my prime. so l came back 10 the
ring, ten pounds heavier. stronger
and more capable. Once I've won
hat bantam title shall go back 10
school and never fight again"
Fidel. Al .3. has all the eagerness
and pride of d sophomore in his
college his fraternity and the at
traCtive things about Stanford he be-
lieyes make the university the finest
in the land. Despite lack OF pound
age, Ned like 10 play quarterback
on ono OF atanford's great football
teams or forward on the bask II
five. However. he doesn't resent
he college attitude that his profess
sional activities in the ring have
made him a professional in all
sports.
The soft-spohnn colegian. who
boxes the hashy "keed Chocolate"
here May IL returned recently from
a combined business trip and honey
moon to Australia where he Won
| four matches
! They're great al cricket rugby
and soccer down there" he said.
I but they're not SO good at base
ball. We beat them 10 games out Of
. II last summer. The Stanford base
/ ball team. ! mean
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

~ the Associated rrsss.
New York - Kid Chocolate, Cuba,
knocked out Tommy Ryan. Du3al1.
~. Black Bill. Cuba, stepped Nou-
tier PARA, Chile. 90. BAbe lee
Cans. Los Angeles. outpointsd Jes
Reno. New Jersey tl0).
Chicago - Ted Ress. South Chi.
cago. outpointsd Jack Searton, De-
tfoit IO.
Baltimore - Johnny Crosse, New
York, outpointed Marty Gallagher.
Of Washington N0). frankie Vein.
er. Washington. knocked cut Frank
Newton, Baltimore 90.
Flint, Mich. - Tony Herrera, Of
Chicago. knocked out Andy Gagnon,
Montreal (6).
Philadelphia - Benny Bass, Phil.
adelphia. outpointed Johnny Far.
OF Cleveland uo). Jack McVsy,
outpointed Vincent Forgiene. Phila-
delphia u0).
Youngstown, o. - Ricardo Ber-
tazoio. italy, knocked out Ptetro Cor
ris. Austria. N). George NohAnna,
Cleveland, and Kid Sullivan, New
Castle, Pr, drew 80.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
GAVUzzI Still
LEADS IN DERBY
Pyle's Bunioneers Are Headed
for Miller, No., Today

Springfield Mo, April 80 'P-Led
by Pete Gavuzzi, Italian waiter Of
Southampton. England. c. G, Pyie's
bunioneers today We're headed FOR
Miller. Mo. the thirty-first control
point OF the cross country derby.
The distance is forty miles.
Gavuzzi. who covered the forty
one miles between Conway AMI
Springfield yesterday in 4 hours IL
minutes and 10 seconds. said his
time for the distance was min
utes better than the amateur rec
ord held by Lloyd OF England. The
victory increased GavuZZi's advan-
tage over Johnny Salo. Passaic, n.
j.. policeman, to three hours and IS
minutes.
jim Thorpe. former Carlisle ath-
letic star Joined the troupe here
and will act as master Of ceremon-
les at Pyle's cross country follies.
The leaders:
Pete Gavuzzi. England. 193.37.17.
John Salo, Passaic. n. j.. 1886. 50.l7
Ed Gardner. Seattle 2o3.oS.o5.
Giusto Timex. Italy. 21n.3..l1.
Paul simpson. Burlington, n. c..
2lt.11.3S.
sam Richman. ~ Y. 21s421o.
Phillip Granville. Hamilton, Ont.
so$.5@.l5.
NJ. T. Mcnamara, Australia, o40.-
1917.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
HIGH team Will
Be REORGANlzED
Coach Cassidy Expects to Get a
Winning Combination Together

Following the teams disastrous
defeat at the hands of the Manga
tuck high school baseball nine. the
New Britain high team will be re-
organized in a few places and ac-
cording to the prediction OF Coach
George Cassidy it will be winning
combination before many games are
played.
Stanley Partylla. the most offec-
tive Of three pitchers used in the
game aeains. Naugatuck last Sat
urday viii start the next game an,
his place at shortstop will be filled
by Nathan Lipman. basketball
cdptain-eiect who as substitute
catcher on last years team. A new
50 cond baseman. Clark, vino las,
year played on the Hartford pubic
high school squad, VII i,n presse 4
into service. He vas transferred
last juno
The team needs more offensive
strength. In two games only three
hlts have been made. In the first
game these hits were made in a
contest lost 10 the LaSallette team.
NO hits were made in the Nauea-
tuck game. Joe Potts is the teams
leading hitter with two hts in sew
en- times at bat and he is followed
by the only other player who has
made hit his season Andy Wesoly
who made one in six trips to the
plate.
, At the present time the Lineup an
pears to be as follows: Captain Bill
hangan. catch; Partyka, pitch ::
Potts, first base: Clark. second base:
lipman. shortstop: Bogdanski. third
base; Osipo"icz, left field: Wesolv,
| center field, and Schmarr, rjgh.
| field. This lineup is not at all Ger.
ta'n and 1t may be possible Tor
! Flood. Ross and Tuskowski to be in
at the start
Coach John Newell OF the Hart
ford public high school team has
requested that the scheduled game
with Hartford public high school
tomorrow afternoon in this city be
postponed. This matter will be TAX.
en- up this afternoon and a final &C.
cision should be made public abou,
: o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
CHURCH BASEBALL LOOP
WILL START ON MAY Is
Six Teams Entered in League Which win Play Three
Rounds on Monday Nights Thrse-Ysar Cup to BE
Put in Play - League Has Had Four Successful
Seasons on Diamond and Looks Stronger Thaa
Ever,

The fifth ssassn OF the Inter-
Church baseball lss1us will OPEN On
Monday evening. May IL, At Willow
Brook park. II plans laid At 4 man.
ayers meeting 1t the r. N. c. 4. last
night are carried to fruition. ni1
tcamA ali Of them locking very
strong, are entered. and. with No
weak sisters." the league II expect
cd to b stronger than ever esfete
and 70 produce . close ana sxoean6
race.
The six teams which will SEX
honors are the st. Matthews osfmsa
LutheranA defending champions:
First Lutherans, South csnsrSgs-
tionalists. Trinity Methedists, stan
ley Memorial church. and Swsdish
Bethany church. All Of these wsre
represented At last nights meeting,
a. which plans for the season wers
laid in their entirety.
It was voted to play three games
each Monday night. The season will
open on May - and Close on August
- after threA rounds have been
played. Games poatponed On acceSnt
Of weather must be played Oft With.
in two weeks Of postponement, beth
managers being mutually responsible
for arrangement Of this. The old
starting hour Of S:4s o'clock will b.
retained.
Because Of the vacation season,
the league has always permitted
teams which we're short 4 few men
to pick these up from the crowd and
play, but because this privilege vas
abused last year it was voted last
night that a team must have six Of
its regular men on hand or forfeit.
A three-year cup will be offered
in place OF the annual ones Tor
which tho teams have contacted In
the past.
Albert Morton was commissioned
to secure the necessary league equip.
ment, and 4 3s axke ssment tor each
team vas voted. this being due be.
fore the season opens.
This will be the NTH year OF tho
Inter.Church baseball league. The
chan pionship has been won every
year by 4 Lutheran team. The First
Lutherans COPIED honors In 1t3S ana
the Ct. Matthews German Luthstaas
in 1925. In 1897 the original cham
pions came back. while last year. IN
. split season. the 1t. Mats resainsA
the top by winning both halves ef
the season. There will Be no opait
season this summer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
HARMON IS after
new HEAVY CHAMP
Plans Tournament for "GuJs
That Can Hit md Learn to Box

Chicago. April 30 NUP)-Paddy
Harmon is planning to 80 to the
bushes" for the next heavyweight
champion.
Believing that a liberal dose OF
new talent will enliven heavy.
weight interest. the Chicago sta.
dium promoter has hit upon 4 nev.
ell plan for getting some guys that
can hit and be taught to box"
I'm planning to run 4 tourna-
ment. the only requirement Of which
will be that the entry weigh more
than ITS pounds," Harmon said.
The more entries the better and
I believe that an affair OF this type
will bring out 1t least half 4 dossn
heavyweight Corners"
The promoter plans to offer 4
$4,000 first place prize. ana other
awards ranging down to $50.
ITS true We wouldn't get any
finished boxers. but we'd get some
boys that could sock and its gem
orally the socker who Gets some
place. think there are scores Ct
fellows out in the bushes who would
like to get into the fight game but
don't know how TO 20 about 1t. IT
they came into a tournament Of this
type they wouldn't have very much
trouble getting plenty OF backing II
they put away a few fellows with
haymakers.
will the tournament pay? There
is no criterion to 20 by and anyway
the idea IL to develop some good
fighters but I'm willing to get wc'd
pack EN- in at popular prices. You
can't tell me that a bunch OF
huskies. fighting for a 100000 prize
wouldn't develop some real battling.
we had an attendance Of $1,000
at the national amateur tournament
and many OF those people are anna.
teur fans because they know the
boys night every second.
THE amateur system brings out
4 lot Of good fighters and we'd have
a lot moro good ones If there were
more cities In which there are ANA
teur teams. believe my profess
sional tournament would be welcom.
ed by small town and country boys
who have an ambition to fight but
no amateur opportunities 10 start
them
THE tournament. OF course,
would be mostly a slam hang affair,
with hitting tho feature. But 4 good
hitter can be taught to box well
enough to get by. The loser would
be paid according to the progress
he made in the meet.
Competent advisers would take
regular shifts In the corners OF men
who old not have Managers and
handle the fighters during the bouta
No strings and no contracts would
be attached to any man who entered
the meet.
Each man would come in on his
own and stay that way until the
end OF the meet" Harmon said. III
he got any place and looked good
he would be free to do his own
dickering for a manager and we'd
see that he got all the legal advtc4
he wanted"
II his plan materializes Harmon
will allow time for all entries to ID
received. and start the tournament
probab bly, in September.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
ATHLETES TO GATHER FOR
TRACK MEET ON SATURDAY
Hartford County Y NJ. c. A. Representatives to Stage
Games at Willow Brook Park-Total of ITO Enter
ed for Various Events-Eleven Teams to Be Seen
in Action - Juniors, Intermediates and Seniors to
Compete-Affair Will Start at 10 O'clock.

Athletes will gather here from all
parts OF Hartford county next Sat-
urday. May 1, to take part in the
big outdoor field and track meet of
the Hartford County Y. NJ. c. A. at
Willow Brook park. The meet PROM
ises 10 be one OF the largest athletic
events Of the season. Already IL
teams have entered 110 athletes in
the events. There are $40 separate
entries in all.
Tn meet in fact. will be three
meets in one. junior. an intermedi-
ate. and . senior. The junior and in
termediate meets will be run in the
morning. the events beginning at 10
O'Clock daylight saving time. The
senior meet vii be held in the after
noon. events beginning at 2:30 day.
light saving time.
Events for the junior class in
cludes the IS yard dash, baseball
throw. running broad jump, eco
yard relay ana running high jump.
Those in the intermediate class are
the 100 yard dash. eight pound shot
put, running broad jump. 40 yard
relay. ego yard dash. running high
jump. $50 yard run and discus throw.
The senior class events are the
100 yard dash. II pound shot put.
mile run, running broad jump. $50
yard relay. running high jump. 220
high hurdles, 100 yard low hurdles.
44o yard dash. discus throw. ham,
n1er throw, pole vault and javelin
throw
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
Paddy Harmon Closes
Two Additional Bouts

Chicago. April 3o.-lR-Promoter
Paddy Harmon today closed two ad.
ditional bouts a. added attractions to
the Tony Canzoneri- Andre Routis
ten-round match at the Chicago
stadium. May 1o.
Honeyboy Dick" F'inneRan, Bos-
ton featherweight. will engage Ar
mando Santiago, Cuban puncher
with Otto Won Porat Norwegian
heavyweight. meeting Jack De Nave
Of New York. Both will be ten
FOUNDERS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
DEFENDS his TITLE
Dynamite Gus Sonnenber4 Defeats
Joe MaFewicz by His Famous
Flying Tackle.

Chicago, April 3o.0P-Gus Son.
nenberg still owes his heavyweight
wrestling championship to the fly
ing tackle.
The champion attempted to turn
back the challenge Of Joe Malice
wicz of Utica. n. y. by straight
wrestling holds last night. But after
being spilled five times by headlocks
he downed Malice Wjcz for the first
fall with his favorte hold in 50 min
utes and IS seconds.
Catching his rival grogSy. Son.
nenberg again reverted 10 straight
wrestling and won the second fall
with a crotch and half-Nelson hold
in two minutes and 81 seconds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

rs tie Asso' tatod Press.
CIncludin2 Games of April 80.
National
Ratting-Stephens Cubs. .444
Euns-Ste phenson. Cubs, Is,
Runs batted in-Wilson. Cubs. "A.
Hits-Stephenson Cubs, %
pouhles-Frisch Cards. g.
Triples--Cullop. Bissonette Rob
ms: Hornsby. Cubs, :.
Homers-Herman, Robins; Jack
son. OFT Giants; O'Doul, Phillies
Harper. Braves; Hafey, Cards; Will
son. cubs, 3.
stolen bases-Tlowers Robins:
Maranville, Braves. 4.
pitchine-tNo leader).
American
Batting-Jsmieson Indians. 1862.
Runs-Gehringe Tigers, II.
Runs batted in-Alexander. Tig-
ers. II.
Hits-Gehringer McManus, Tig-
crs; Blue. Browns, %.
Doubles - Gehringer. Heilmann
Tigers: Nanush. MCGOWAN, Browns,
Dykes, Athletics. s.
Triples-Alexand Rice, Tigers
Hcmers-B Blue. Browns, 3.
stolen bases-Fonseca, Indians,
Metzler. White sox. 3.
Pitching-(No leader).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
SHIP HIM TO RUTGERS!

Although Henry Thormahlen. now
pitching in the Eastern Carolina
IL ague. broke his hand in the fourth
irning of a recent game, he stayed
in the game until driven from the
box in the ninth. He won, however.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press
Leaders
Jackson, Giants, 3.
Wilson. Cubs, 3.
Blue, Browns. 8.
Hafey, Cardinals, 3.
OFT, Giants, 3.
Herman, Dodgers. 3.
Harper. Braves, >.
D'Doul. Phillies, 3.
Yesterdays Homers
Haas. Athletics. !.
simmons. Athletics. /.
Kamm. White Sox, !.
Totals
National league. 45.
American league, 81.
Total-82.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
HINDLI.Y WINS BOUT

New Bedford Mass. Apri' 20
UP)-Billy Hindley Of England
won the decision over Tony Carney
Of this city in fast 1O-round bout
here last night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30

I--Baftel Tor ZiZMann N 9th.
al-kau for Lucas in sth.
Ran for dresser III 9Th.
Chicago 900 0os o00--4
Cincinnati 100 VsD o20--5
Two base hits: Ford. EngIish. Hornsby.
Iritz. Three base hit. Root. struck out;
~ ponoAue >, Root s. Losing pitcher,
Donoifue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30

N-Batted Tor Miljus i'll md
.%-Batted for Holloway in 9Th
xAN-Batted ior Grant III Sth.
Ole Gland o2U tlv uol- 1
Chicago 800 $50 .3x-1 ;
Two base hits. Holloway. j. SeweIl,
WatWood, trouse ?, Clancy Hoffman.
Home run! kamnI, Struck out; BY Grant
/, Losing pitcher. Mijus.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
CHURCH BASEBALL 1g PLAY COUNTY TRACK AND FIELD MEET TO- TAKE %
YANKEES FLYING START
IS ABSENT THIS SEASON

Worlds Champions Appear to Be in the Doldrums of
Bad Slump - Athletics Pound New York Pitchers
to Win by 10 to Score-Browns Cling to Second
Place by Defeating Detroit Tigers-Chicago White
SoN Murder Four Cleveland Indian Pitchers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

By the United Press
Yesterdays hero:-Mickey Coch-
rane, peppery Phila delphia catcher.
who tripled with the bsc loaded
and then stole home in the eighth
inning. 10 count four OF the runs
the Athletics employed in defeating
the New York Yankees. 10 to !. at
Philadelphia.
Tho ambitious A S st pped all over
the theory that the Ganks were a
/ ''jinN' TO them. 10 win their third
victory out OF five games with the
New Workers. Walbere after yield
ing run in the first inning. settled
down and hold the Tauks scoreless
/ for eight frames, with SIX hits.
| The st Louis Browns continued
to lead the western teams in the
American league by defea ting the
| Detroit Tigers. 5 20 .. at Detroit
! The game vas d pitching duel be-
tween Gray and Sorrell. both yield
| ing nine hits. Gray however. kept
his opponents under little better
control.
| The Chicago White Sox clouted
ont a 3 20 4 victory over the Cleve-
land Indians at Chicago. Tey Lyons
pitching for the winners. The In
dams totaled 10 hits off Lyons but
were unable to bunch them with
great success. Cleveland was charK-
ed with four errors.
The st. Louis Cardinals scored
I four runs in the last OF the eighth
at st. Louis TO break a tie and win
from the Pittsburgh Pirates. : TO :
Four pitchers worked the Pittsburgh
mound while Mitchell the winning
| pitcher. went the route.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30

Two base hit h0snig Three base o
f0'hrane. Home runs Haas Simmo
Losing pitcher. Johnson,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-29

whipped him. Then, warning him
to leave town Immediately they
drove away. Bickers said he made
his way to nearby highway, where
motorist picked him up and
brought him to a hospital here.
His arrival at the hospital ended
a wide search by so special police
officers and two airplanes ordered
out in search of the attorney after
his wife. who was i'll in her bed, had
notified police of the abduction.
Coming here several years ago
from Memphis. Tenn, Bickers rep
resented local church interests in a
fight on dog racing tracks which
had been operated during the Win
ter season. Only recently he sought
the removal of Sheriff Gladstone
Beattie on charges that the officer
had accepted protection money from
bootleggers.
Beattie visited Rickers last night
and told the attorney he would do
everything in my power to run
down the kidnappers.