davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
DUSTY TEAMS WIN
 SECOND CONTESTS
FalniTs, Corbin Screw and Stan-
 ley Works Score Victories
League Standing

Fafnirs, Corbin Screw and Stanley Works basketball teams won their second successive basketball games in the ''I" Industrial league games played at the Tabs hall last night and they are now in threc-cor- ncred tie for the league leadership. Their victims last night were Corbin Cabinet, the Gascos and New Britain Machine.
 All three games were rather one sided. Hafnirs defeated Corbin Cabinet Lock 2 to IS, Corbin Screw won over the Gascos by a 19 to II score and Stanley Works was vic torious over the New Britain Ma chine by SC 10 19 score. The Butt makers score was the high mark for the league so far this season.
 Youth Wins
 As was expected the best battle of the night was that which involved the Screw shop and Gascos. It was a contest of youth against age and experience and youth proved 10 be the better team last night.
 The Gascos' quintet seemed to have the anti-Corbin Screw fans With it 2s it battled uphill but de- spite all it's encouragement it fal- tered and the speedy team which Coach Hank" Arburr is directing outplayed it's rival. At half time the score was 2 to D. It was seven min- utes before the Gascos scored a point. a foul shot by "Hug9y" Carl son, and it was 10 minutes before the first field goal was scored. Dudacl gets credit for this. Carlson counted shortly before the half end- ed. Tn the meantime the Screw Shop guards, Darrow and Arburr were finding the basket for the necessary points.
 The nearest the Gascos came 10 g, tie was shortly after the opening of the second half when Johnny Sheehan made field goal and the score vas to :. Another squirt by the Screw Shop team and the Gas Conpany's hopes were lost.
 For the victors the Screw Shop guards, 'EIammy" Darrow and Hank" Arburr were outstanding Joe Luty played a fine game at center where he was successful in scoring three field goals while hold inG the veteran Restclli scoreless.
 It was the Gasco guards who were also outstanding. Not a single field goal was scored by the Screw Shop forward combination of Yakubowicz and Baker. Walicki who substituted Tor Iakubowicz was also held score less by Carlson. Frank Sheehan. Carlson's running mate, played fine floor game.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Cubs Will Have Two
 TaylOrs and Bells

Chicago, Nov. 90 CPy-The Cubs Will have two Taylors and q brace Of Bells, when they go 10 Catalina for training next spring.
 Lester Bell, third baseman pur- chased from Boston, is not strange 10 Chicago. but George Bell, pitcher obtained from Mobile is new. Zach Taylor, who did most Of the catching last season, will have company in Danny Taylor. a, outfielder recalled from the Reading club Of the Inter- national league, d Cub farm.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

usually goes 10 the leading team in the Pacific coast conference.
 Stanford, Southern California and California, all defeated this year, ap- pear 10 have been dropped from the running along with the other
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

mont of Roses game at Pasadena, New Years day.
 lndrfcated and unscorcd on in its first seven games of the season. St. Mary's stands il fairly good chance Of getting the assignment which
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Coach Cassidy gives an eNplana- ton for every one of his choices. Hc has seen each one ot these bo!S in action and he has studied then. In his choice of New Britain play CTS he will voice the opinion of the entire city because without doubt these mon &rc outstanding.
 All three were the outstanding players in the Hartford High school in that game, had played as well all season he probably would be given mention.
 Here is Coach Cassidys explana- tion;
 "Bogdanski is a big, TO pound end. He is fast and experienced in covering kicks and passes. He re- ceives passes beautifully, tackles hard and clean and does well every thing that an end should do.
 "LudWinowCiz is q bis 19S pound tackle, is fast and experienced and plays well both on the offense and defense. Holley is the best man on strong Hartford line. He follows the ball keenly and probably recov- cred more fumbles for his team than any other lineman in the state. Nc Laughln is big and fast and one of the outstanding men on my state team. His passes are accurate and perfectly timed.
 shannon is about the best man on the Stamford line. This team was scored on only by two teams all season. Bagmedin is a big, fast tackle and is strong on offense anl defense as well as enduring. l fully believe there is no better tackle in state high school ranks.
 Stapleton of NaugatucE is a heavy end whose work in receiving passes is almost on a part with that Of Bogdansli.
 BackfeId
 "%Wartz of West Haven is a whole ! bacllGeld in himself. It is hard to : imagine q better high school back ] than this boy. Pavlicovic. Torring- ton right halfbach, ii4 big, full of endurance, passes well. is uncanny ct interception of forward passes, 1 tackles hard and clean and is an outstanding man. Middleton of New Britain is big, fast and powerful in running. He hits the line hard, runs | the ends very well and is great in leading interference. He is strong and is a power on the. defense. To add to this he is experienced. Best , is a hard-running back, deceptive and also has a wonderful change of pace. He is thoroughly experienced in offensive and defensive work and is really good enough for most col lege backheld.
 Honorable Mention
 Among other high school players whom I have considered carefully but find slightly shaded by the list in the foregoing paragraphs are the following: Line. Sylvester of Bull kelley (Hartford). Mikalauskas and Potts of New Britain, Roane Sf Hartford Public: backtield, Carroll, triple threat of Naugatuck. who is a first class hoy in every respect; Ken ney the triple threat Hartford Pub lie high school back who perhaps would be the best back in the state if in condition; Draginnis of Tor rington. Flynn of New Haven and Lionc of Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
JESUIT COLLEGE
 TEAMS ID MEET
Holy Cross and Boston College
 Stage Annual Scrap

Boston, Nov. so LP-Holy Cross and Boston college. keen Jesuit football rivals clashed here today to ring down the curtain on the New England college gridiron sea- son. The Purple, though defeated by Harvard, Fordham and Brown. was 10 to s favoritc 10 clip the Eagles wings.
 Cleo O'Donnell, Holy Cross coach was hopeful about the outcome. Joe Nckenney, Boston college mentor predicted that his team would win by touchdown or be beaten by several The Purple team, regarded as the best in many years. includes powerful line fair running at tack and a wealth Of replacement strength.
 Boston college. undefeated last year. has met with disaster twice this season. at tho hauds of Ford ham and Marquette. Its best achievement to date has been tying a strong Nilanova eleven with q last minute score.
 The lineup:
 Boston College. Holy Cross. Dixon .,....,.'.......,. KUcharski
 Left End Herman .............. Fitzgerald
 Left Tackle Morelll ..................... Cannon
 Left Guard DoWneS ......,........... ........,, Bergen
 Center Gorman ................... ..,,.,... Weiss
 Right Guard young .',...,.....,...... ...,....... Clark
 Right Tackle Murphy .............,...,. Alrizini
 Right End CreeGen Co .......-........ Finn
 Quarterback Antos ......-.,......... O'ConneIl
 Left Halfback
 Right Halfback NcIlN ....,-.-. -.-............. 'IdncN tC)
 Tullback
 Referee, ". T. Halloran. Provi- denco. Umpire. W. B. Crowley Bowdoin Lincsman. G. x. Banhart. Dartmouth. Field Judge, Dean Watkeys. Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Oakland. Cal, Nov. 90 Slip" Madigan's great St. Mary's eleven has established itself so strongly in the forefront of Pacific coast foot bali that it may be named 10 rcp- resent this section in the Tourna-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
DARTMOUTH AND NAVY
 ELEYENS MEET TODAY
Green Eleven Is Ta,oritc to Win Despite Loss of Marstcrs,
 Backficld Acc

Philadelphia. Nov 90 P'-Dart- mouth and Navy were the opposing clcvens in today's football final at Franklin Field. Dartmouth ruled the l2Vorite 10 win. despite the loss Of it's baCkficld ace, Al Marsters. who was injured in the Yale game. "Spc- Ci2l Delivery Al. accompanied the squad to Philadelphia and was to be q @ide-line spectator
 preGame indications were that Dartmouth's offensive hopes ccntcr- ed around quarterback Morton. sophomore successor 10 MarSters. and halfback Mccall.
 The Navy coach announced one important change in todays lineup kirn, former star at pcddic. getting the nomination for left halfback. Eirn is described as q. spark plug" player and was advanced to the first eleven only two weeks &%o
 The probable lineup:
 Dartmouth Navy
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

conference outfits.
 St. Mary's, d non conference eleven, tied California early in the season and later defeated Santa Clara just prior to that teams vic tory over Stanford.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
1ineI,I,S

1.ineups
 New Britain New Haven OiillS ,...... t-plllDS
 Left End
 Scully .................. Walsh
 Left Tackle bSiOiIl ''''. ........,.. MtultS
 Left Guard Rogers ................. Cougnlin
 Center
 Humphrey ............... Malone
 Right Guard 1alagher ......r........r.. Hood
 Right Tackle Burns .................. Sullivan
 Right End Buckley ...........,..... Jones
 Quarter Back Baut ................... Caldwell
 Left Halfback Nolcott -.................. Iookey
 Itigat HaltbacN Davis ....,.......... Mclean
 rullbach
 Bruce Caldwell. former Yale star backtield triple threat man, will make his first appearance with T professional football eleven in this city tomorrow afternoon when the Williams team of New Haven comes here for a return game with the state champion Nutmeg team. The two elevens oattled it out at the New Haven Eastern League baseball park Thursday afternoon with New Britain being returned q winner by a. IS to 9 score. This made the third successive victory the locals scored over the Elm City crew.
 The Thanksgiving Day game was not the walkaWay for New Britain that the other two games played in the Eastern Professional League were. The local team. aided by two long runs by Doe" Baut. was able to get the jump on the WilliaIAs crew, but the New Haveners, open ing up with a slashing forward pass attack. threatened to snatch the vic UT away Dt sOl z lIt SdIHt tIlutb Caldwell will be the main squeeze in the New Haven backfeld but he will have plenty of help with Me Lean at fullback. Tookey at one half and Jones at quarterback. Caldwells kicking and passing Thursday after noon formed one Of the real fea- lures of the game.
 There isn't any question of the right of the Nutmeg team 10 the professional championship of the state. Yet, Manager Brown Of the Williams team is coming here with the hope that his crew will hand the Nutmegs their first defeat and thereby create doubt as to the right Of the Nutmegs to be called champions.
 New Britain will start the game with it's strongest lineup in action and the locals will go at the New Haven creW "~ mmcr and tongs in an effort 10 leave no doubt as 10 the supremacy between the two. The kickoff will take place at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Billy Burke Leads in
 First Day of Tourney

Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 90 (UP)-- Billy Burke, New York. was leading as the second days play in the Berkeley open golf tournament opened here today.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Alexander Coleman of Aurora, 2 road near Keokuk. la, which his Neb.. gave &25U.n00 10 hard surface father broke with an OK team.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Coach George NJ players and West Haven A-Connecicut
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
COrbln Screw
Totals
traScO~
Totals
Stanley Works Run Nilu

Sroro 8t NIIf-1imo. 9-3. N0rbin!. Referee, Ahcrn; timer. Sihora, scor- e. Jn17f l,r
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
 
WILLIAMS TEAM TO PLAY
 RETURN GAME TOMORROW

Bruce Caldwell to Make First Professional Football Appearance in This City With New Haven Eleven -Nutmegs Scored 13 to g Win Over Elm City Crew Thursday Afternoon - Locals to Send in Strongest Possible Lneup-kickoff to Take Place at 2 O'Clock
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
COACH CASSIDY CHOOSES
 ALL-CONNECTLCUT ELEVEN

Bogdarski, Middleton and Ludinowcz Placed on State Football Team by New Britain Mentor Three Torrngton High School Stalwarts Also Are Manifestations Made After Viewing All of the Teams in Action - Reasons for Listings Are Made Public.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30


 Left End Cole ............... BoWStrom Left Tackle Bromberg EXPERIMENTATION. Swan
 Left Guard Andres ................. Hughes
 Center NlnS ..................... koepke Right Guard Armstrong .',...',...,...... Bryan Right Tackle fudichN ................. Hagbcrg
 Eight End Morton ................... ......, Cannon Quarterback IcCall ...........,....-., kirn Left llalfbacll Wolff .,...... ...,............ II. Bauer Right HalfbacN Wilkcns ....,.........,...... Clifton
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

(continucl on follo--.ng pagc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
new u. S. ATTORNEY
READY FOR DUTIES

HARRISONBURG, Va, January 3d.
John Paul. who has been manner United
States attorney for the western district Of
Virginia. will begin his duties as soon
as the Senate confirms the nomination
and he receives his commission. The
office duties have been discharged by
assistants since Joseph c. Shaffer, Roa-
noke, resigned late last Summer to be-
come the Republican candidate for Con-
greSs from the ninth Virginia district, In
which he was elected in November
Mr.. Paul will have the rather I'M
usual distinction Of representing the
Government as prosecutor in the same
court over which his father, the late
Judge John Paul of Harrisonburg, pre-
sided many years ago. Judge Paul,
who had served in the Confederate
Army, joined the ranks Of the Readjust-
er party after the Civil War. as did
many other prominent VirginianS who
had fought under the Southern banner,
and after the ReadiuSters ceased to be-
come a political power in the State he
and most of the other leaders affiliated
with the Republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

the Baltimore branch Of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co. was attended by
the subcommittee of the joint commit
tee of the House and Senate of the
State Legislature, which is also investi-
eating the State Roads Commission,
States Attorney Herbert r. O'Connor
and committee OF the grand jury. of
Baltimore City.
Before making his charges MFR. Tip
petit complained the committee had
shown a lack of warmth and sympathy
for his efforts to bring to light roads
corruption, and declared the invitation
the committee extended to him to APP
pear before it would freeze in July"
After making the charges, Mr.. Trip
petit said:
IT will be prepared to show these
facts and many others. It has been re-
marked that have been retained by
certain people. 1t Is not true. I am
acting purely in the interest of the
people as a whole. Circumstances were
such that could not stand by and see
the people remain ignorant. am
spending my own money for the pur-
pose OF showing the plain. unvarnished
truth. So that graft. theft and pilfer
will be SO impressed on the minds Of the
people that repetition will be i'm
possible"
The commission will not meet again
until it learns what the committee OF
the Legislature would do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
SHENANDOAH PARK
BOUNDARIES SHIFT
Much New Territory Taken In, as
Shown by Map of State and
Federal Agencies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, January 30.-Old lines
have been abandoned and much new
territory has been taken within the
boundaries Of the Shenandoah Ma
tfonal Park area, as described by the
new map of the United States Geolog-
ical Survey, made in collaboration with
the Virginia State Conservation and
Development Commission.
The new map, which Is on display
here, puts Luray within 3 miles of the
park limits, Front Royal within 2 miles,
Waynesboro. on the south, within 3
miles and seven towns in this county
either in or on the lines of the park
area.
The park will be 10 miles long and
at its widest point 18 miles in width,
The widest point is from Stanley, this
county, to Wolftown, in Madison. This
latter town is picturesque community
within the park limits, and while hav-
ing but so inhabitants has growing
bank, furniture store, several mercan-
tile stores, resident physician and
several other businesses.
Officials Of the State Conservation and
Development Commission at the present
time are rushing the purchase of land
within the area. The map bears the
names Of all landowners and lists every
tract Of land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
OTHERS ACCUSED
|NROAD SHORTAGE
Attorney for Three Convicted
in Maryland Lists Many
irregularities"
Special Dispatch to This Star.

Special Dispatch to This Star.
BALTIMORE, January 3o.-Charges
Of new wholesale frauds in the State
roads Office and that the men now
serving terms in prison. as we'll as those
under indictment, are not the only men
who have stolen the funds were made
yesterday afternoon by Richard B. Tip
petit at hearing before the special
committee appointed by Gov. Richie
to investigate the letting of contracts
and other affairs of the commission.
Tippett, who was attorney for three
Of the men now serving terms, after
pleading guilty to charges Of larcency
Of State road funds, charged that:
l. Contracts involving millions Of
dollars were let without competitive
bidding, as required by law, and that
thousands OF dollars have been stolen
and the thefts covered up.
Contracts without Bidding.
2. Many small contracts were let and
large additions made without any bid
ding
3. That large sums were paid out to
contractors without any authority and
resulted in great loss to the State.
4. Large quantities Of supplies were
purchase without competitive DlQolng
5. That business Of the State Roads
Commission was run with no accounting
to any one.
6. A great many individuals outside
of the State roads body benefited with
out making any returns to the State.
7. A great many properties were
stolen by men III the employ OF the
State Roads Commission. and also by
outsiders, and later resold to the State.
8. Large quantities Of goods turned
over to the State Roads Commission by
the Federal Government were sold by
employees.
9. Large sums of money were spent
on the improvement of private property
through pure favoritism.
10. Graft and theft permeated the
entire system of the commission.
IL. The methods of the commission
were wasteful and eXtravagant.
Subcommittee Attends.
The hearing before the commission
(Which consisted of John J. Michigan.
president of the Safe Deposit & Trust
Co. George M Shriver, vice president
Of the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad, and
Jonathan K. Voshell. superintendent OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
FIFTH BIG FIRE HITS
SOUTH BOSTON, VA.
$225, 900 Loss in Burning of Grand
Central Warehouse and Seven
Mercantile Places.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SOUTH BOSTON, Va, January 30
The fifth serious fire here since Deem
Der early today destroyed the Grand
Central Warehouse and wiped out seven
mercantile establishments, with loss
Of S225,00O.
The other four fires, three Of them
tobacco plants and one the City Hall,
aggregated sl75,000.
Today's flre~brought the seasons loss
to nearly half a million dollars. The
blaze started in De Jarnette's Cafe,
reached the warehouse roof, and the
whole block was soon engulfed A COL
lapsing wall damaged another ware
house. Firemen fought the blaze at a
temperature Of Is degrees, and were
credited by Mayor j. B. Wilborne this
morning with good work The losses
are said to be covered by about 10
Der cent insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
CHARGES DROPPED
IN CLOTHS CASE
Evidence of Statutory Law
Violation by Arlington Pros.
ecutor insufficient.

Lack Of sufficient evidence resulted
in the quashing yesterday Of statutory
charges placed against William c.
Cloth, commonwealth attorney Of Ar
lington County, Va, and Miss Edith
Scudder, following a raid on the lat
ter'S apartment last February. As
stStant District Attorney Joseph Bruce
mol pressed the case.
Cloth and Miss Scudder were Sched-
uled for trial in Police Court in the
near future. The charges we're
dropped after Bruce had conferred with
District Attorney Leo A. Rover, when
it was decided that the evidence was
insufficient to bring the case TO trial.
Lieut.. Jerry Sullivan of the tenth
precinct made the raid. which resulted
in the arrest Of Cloth and Miss
Scudder at the request Of Mrs. Mar
jorie Cloth. eStranged wife OF the Ar
lington County prosecutor.
Calling at the home of his wife In
Clarendon. Va. several weeks after the
raid TO discuss domestic difficulties,
Cloth was shot by his wife and criti-
cally wounded. Mrs. Cloth was con-
victed Of a feloniouS assault, and sem
fenced to serve year in Arlington
County Jail. She was recently par
dOned by Gov. Harry Byrd after sery-
ing several months. Mr.. Cloth blamed
the raid to political and domestic
troubles.
Rome's new broadcasting station will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

on cross-examination that he obtained
about three-fourths Of the money used
to finance his operations from an AL
exandria bank. Mr.. Birrell testified
that although the Alexandria river front
is not very active now, when he was a
young man and resident of the city
the river front was beehive of indus
try" He said that some of the residents
in the territory Alexandria obtained by
annexation proceeding in 1915 do not
yet have concrete sidewalks and modern
streets
Joseph L. Crupper of Arlington
County, receiver for the defunct Vir.
ginia Shipbuilding Corporation in Alex
andria, said the entire property of the
shipbuilding firm has recently been sold
for $l3,500 at public auction and could
well be used for industrial purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Convicted Slayer
Gains Point in
Suing His Counsel
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated FreSS,
CUMBERLAND COURT HOUSE,
Va. January 30.-Virginia's unusual
case of a convicted slayer suing his
defending counsel for damages
caused by alleged negligence, moved
a step nearer trial yesterday when
Judge r. F. Hutchinson held that
the Cumberland County Court had
jurisdiction. Defense had asked to
quash.
The case Is that of r. o. Garrett.
former Cumberland County clerk Of
court. who is asking $25 1000 damages
from Harry NJ. Smith, jr., Richmond
attorney. Garrett was sentenced to
five years in prison for the killing
of Rev. E. S. Pierce. Baptist min
lister, several years ago. Smith was
his counsel in the trial and Garrett
charges he was inept in preparing
the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
MONTGOMERY ROADS
ALLOTTED $153,726
County Commissioners Notified Of
$S3,550 From Gas Tax and Rest
Post Roads Fund.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January 30.-The
county commissioners have been noti-
fled by the State Roads Commission that
Montgomery CountyS allotment of State
funds for road construction in the coun-
ty this year is $153726.75, of which
$685. is from the lateral road gaso-
line tax fund and the remainder from
the post roads fund. The money Is
distributed among the counties accord
ing to road mileage.
The letter transmitting the informa-
ton requests the commissioners to indi-
cate the roads of the countyit is desired to
have improved this year, and states that
the State Roads Commission desires to
begin as soon as possible advertising for
bids and awarding contracts and hopes
to soon announce a construction pro-
gram.
It is understood the commissioners
will not be in a position to supply the
information requested until it is def
nitely determined what the Legislature
now in session. will do regarding bond
issues for road construction in the
county.