davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
Bridgeport Methodist
DEFENDS CHAMPIONSHIP
George toight of New York Meets William (. EOWcs of PtisburXi, ln Golf Match.

rnchurst, \. C. April F tCP)- George Noight. New York. will de- fend the north and south amateur golf championship in d thirty-six hole match with William C. Fownes, Jr., Pittsburgh, today.
 Noight won the right 10 defend the crown he won last year, in the semi final match with Phillips Find lay, Harvard. yesterday, , and 1. He played the bye hole 10 finish the IS in 69, the best round Of the tour nament.
 F'OWnes won his match from Rich ard Wilson. Southern Pines. by the same score. Wilson losing three holes i'll q row. after squaring the match on the fourteenth green.
 Noight shot superb golf. going ont in g and coming home in 32. His last nine includes two. three threes, four fours and d ..Ne.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
NEW YORK TEAMS FAVORED ID WIN
Advance Dope Gives Yankees and
 Giants Edge in Leagues

New York. April 13 1P - The threat of another all-New York mon opoly of major league baseball's highest laurels stands out in the ad- vance dope for the pennant races that get under way next Tuesday
 T. Was not so long ago, in 1E21- 2-4- -@, that the worlds series Was just a subway affair. This trust was broken mp and one half of its for mcr pdrrnership-the Yankees-has sluor operated with any conspicuous success.
 This year the Giants again join thclr fellow t0Wnsmen as taNorItcs in tine forthcoming championship races, as a result of the official con- S,nsuS Of newspaper experts com piled for the third successive year by the Associated Press.
 The results Of this major league poll, grown to record proportions for 1929 with more than 6U experts re- glstcrlng their opinions. disclose the Yankees as oVerW helminG favorites 10 win their fourth straight AmcrI- can league pennant and the Giants as the choice over the powerful Chi cago Cubs by narrow margin.
 or the 6G ballots cast on the prob able result Of the American league contest, 5 pick the Yankees to give the men Of Miller Higgins an over Whelming vote Of confidence. Ten others select the Athletics while two name the St Louis Browns as first choice and one the Washington Sen ators,
 The Giants prevail over the Cubs Ivy a margin of s 10 -G in a total vote of G4 on the National leagae prospects. Of the five others, only ,hrec plCk tae 191N champions. St, Louis, while two name Pittsburgh as lirs1 chotCe.
 he Sh.rr contract in predictions is shown by the fact that over SC per cent ot the writers favor tho IaDke"s while slightly more th%n 5V per cent lIok the Giants and &U yer cent the C1 bs II will be a distinct ahock 10 the dope if any contrn.er outside Of thi, trio breaks through 10 win.
 Eera arc rho predicted orGcrs O. finish in inc two leagues on the basis vt the cCnsrnSus:
 American league - New York, Philadelphia, St Louis. Detroit, Washington, Cleveland, Chicago and Boston.
 National league - New York. Chi caco, Pittsburrl. St. Louis, Gncin- rat, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Boston.
 Tn" three-year record of the Asso- cla'td Fr"ss conscnsus, in which all increasing number oI newspaper critic. have CoopCrated annually, re- V"als the experts batting on the bright side of the 500 mark They picked the Pirates successfully, or the basis of preseason dope in 1927. the Yankees in 1928 and came close enough on the others 10 fortify theu records. The Yankees of 1927 Were second choice 10 beat out the highly favored Athletlcs. In 1928, the G,st choice Pirates upset calculations ny skidding down 10 fourth position in A dIn2-dong race but the St. Louis Cardinals, d robust second choice, came through 10 justify lot Of opinion III their favor. The only other serious upset to the pr"Vlous cOnsonsus yerdlCt was fur nlshed by the 1928 edition of the Browns, who astonished even their most ardent supporters by finishing third when they had been generally picked 10 do no better than seventh. SlA of the lG clubs finished the 1928 l race exactly as fl had been predicted
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
PROTEST AWARD OF TITLE
 TO ELMER (DUDDY) HOWARD
National Amateur Heavyweight troHn Won By New Haven
 Boy l nder Fire in state.

New Haven, April F G'Pj-Thc national amateur haaty ynoieht box ing championship title that Elmer NuddyD Howard Of New Haven earned al Boston this week was un- der fire today by state A. 4. |. of ficials.
 Because the Connecticut amateur body does not reCogniz" boxing which was responsihle for the scan-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

dsl last year that brought about re- organization. Howard vas unable 10 enter the national amateur tourna- ment fom Connecticut. He entered under the colors Of q Philadelphia club.
 States Attorney Stamuel E. Hoyt Of New HaNen. president Of the state A. A. L.. said Towards status would most certainly come before the next meeting" Of the state body.
 "T don't see how Howard could legitimately be in the Boston tournd- ment." Hoyt explained.
 Howard was the only member ot the PennsyIv delegation 10 win his way into the final round al Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
SCHWARTZ WINS BOUT

San Francisco, April 1S R0Cor- poral 1zzy Schwartz of New York la mbasted Boy Valley Of Singapore 10 an easy ten round decision here last night Eight rounds went 10 the New York boy. ,ne was con- ceded to Valley and the seventh round was even. Schwartz fought at 11o IA pounds, Valley weighed III at 1l4.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
OPPOSES LONG. ROAD TRIPS

The Haskell Indians always have been known as q coast : o coast foot ball team. but these long trips will he abandoned in the future. if w. H. Dictz. coach, has his say about it.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
LEADS IRIs3N DAsERAf.r TEAM

Johnny Hawkins. former South ern California grid star. who ia serving A prison term in San Quen- tin now. is devotinG most Of his spare time there to developing ath- letiCs, especially baseball.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
Diamond Gets Hsrk ssn1 Mack

The famous Hack and Mack" football combination at TennesteS. Hackman and McEver. are now out for baseball. They're sophomores and were outstanding halfbacks last fall.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
Robins May Train at Miami

The Brooklyn Dodgers are consid- ering Miami, Fla, as their training base next spring.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13


 New Britain Opponents A Connecticut Yankees-32 39 Arcola Bears-30 S% Meriden Endees-1S 23 Brownsville-26 30 Elm City Five--3l 26 Holyoke Giants--l5 42 All-Collesians-25 D Meriden Endees-35 % Brownsville-26 24 nristol-2c B Bristol--35 .5 Nisitaticn--3e 24 Olsen's Swedes-27 S7 Washington Palace Five-4o B Renaissance-3S 1s Bristol-21 25 Bristol-3s 3S Manchester Rec-3O 31 Hakoah-4t 30 Meriden-3o 2S Meriden-1s l6 Passaie-32 3G Hudson--23 22 Briatol-l6 B Nisitation-34 "6 Meridcn-2o 20 Meriden-1S 2s Palisade-S0 19 Bristol-s0 25 Glens Falls-23 33 Chicago Bears-27
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

 
CLINCH SLASHES WAY TO
 WIN OVER BILLY REEVES

Boxes Prety to Gain W ell Earned Decision Over Bris tol Bearcat - Ties Opponent Up Completely on Every Assault-Tweve Bouts Furnished by Stan ley A. (. on Siam Bang Card-Jack Johnson Gives Excellent Talk in Support of Boxing.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
FASHIONS OF SUMMER
 HAVE YELLOW STREAK
Snort Clothes Decidedly of That Hue in Paris-Tennis Stars Slow
 to Adopt Them.

Paris, June 2s P-Sport clothes. in the Parisian form. are going yell low.
 At exclusive Saint Cloud. where the best dressed women golfers play. yellow sweaters, brown skirts and yellow and brown accessories are sweeping everything else off the horizon. Even berets, now an ac- cepted part of the French golfing uniform, are running to yellows and browns.
 Pale yellow tennis clothes are advocated by some of the leading couturieIs, but so far none of the tennis stars of international tour nament caliber has taken the sug- gestion to heart. Only Lilli de Alvarez, who sometimes wears bright yellow double breasted jacket without sleeves. shows any marked preference for the color of lemons.
 Yellow is extremely popular for the dance frocks and informal eve- ming dresses the younger women are wearing at southern resorts, coutu- riers report It is prophesied as the leading Deauviile color of the sea- son, which probably means that at all French beach resorts it will be the 1929 outdoor color.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

year intervals. the first having taken place in England, the seconS in Denmark and the third pelns scheduled for England because o1 the anniversary. Sir Robert Baden Powell. founder of scouting. will be notables will attend.
 The scouts selected will sail iron, New York in groups Of eight with an adult leader late in July. They will return in September in tune for school A number of parties have been arranged for tours of the continent and several groups will be entertained by scouts of Euro. pean countries.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

In the Birkenbead camp the scouts will be divided into patrols and will live in tents. each patrol preparing its own meals. Drill com- petitions and contests in scouicrat will take place between patrols representing each country.
 Lorne w. Barclay, scout execu- tive of Florida. will lead the Amer iean contingent. MT. Barclay has been an important figure in socia. work for years and was decorated by the French government for his work with the committee for dew astated France.
 The jamboree committee consist. of Frank Presbrey of New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

New York, June sS P-Half d million Boy Scouts are minding the'r manners these days. for it is up to scoutmasters and lccal councils to choose the 1,500 who will represent America at the third jamboree in England in August.
 More than 30000 scouts from 43 nations are expected to attend the rally which will mark the twenty first anniversary of scouting. They will camp for two weeks on the plains of Birkenhead, across the river from Liverpool, and an elap. crate program has been planned for their entertainment,
 sThese jamborees are held at four
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
End Foot Troubles
 Amazing New Way
Burning, Aching, Soreness,
 Itching. End in , Minutes

Why suffer agonies with sore. tired. perspiring, tender. swollen feet? You can get relief in three minutes-through remarkable new discovery called kora Konia. Made by Mennen-producers of finest shaving creams. talcums, baby pow ders.
 Instantly you feel the pain fading away. It cools and soothes the feet; takes out the soreness, the burn. the ache, the itching. Ends friction ot tight shoes. Absorbs excess perspir- ation: stops odor.
 Get Kora Konia today from any druggist. Bid goodbye to foot tor ture forever.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

chairman; Mortimer Schin ano George D. Pratt of New York: Bar rett Rich of Buffalo and all meM- bers of the executive committee.
 Walter w. Head of Omaha. Neb. is president of the Boy Scouts or America.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

BOYS SHOOTING AT BIRDS
 Boys are shooting at birds with bullets and I believe that an officer ~icn'd be sent out here to stop them" was the telephone cali wnich ca..le into the police station
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

at 3:l5 Thursday afternoon from . resident on Cranston terrace.
 An officer was despatched to the scene and gave the boys a severe warning.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

Not only does thu, remarkable develop: ment meet every re- quirement but as an investment it is ir. comparable. Many lots have already been RESOLD at handsome profit.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

The Reason WH'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
MinOt Prisoners Will !.
Be Put in County Jail

Minot. N. D., Nov. 9.~-I1ereafter
when the police magistrate Of the
city of Minot imposes jail sentences
upon law violators, he will commit
them to the Ward county Jail.
Action to discontinue use Of the
present city jail as a prison for COM
mitment was taken by the city COM
missioners, when the vote Of the spe-
cial bond election held October .
was officially canvassed.
Formal declaration that proposals
for bond issues totaling 100000 were
lost in that election followed the
canvass Of the vote. The failure Of
the bond proposals put an end to
hopes of members Of the commission
that new quarters might be found
for the local jail in the near future.
It had been tentatively planned that
the fire department would be moved
into separate quarters and that the
first floor of the city hall, now hous-
Ing fire protection equipment. would
be remodeled for jail purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09

q birthday of Mr.. Will OH which this
dinner Was being held.
The Masonic quartet-Hcnry Hal
verson. A. j. ArnOt. Gilbert w. Stew
art and George Humphreys-sang two
selections, and the remaining musical
features were orchestral music BY
Adolph Engelhart's string and piano
trio.
There was some community singing
under the leadership Of Henry j.
Duemeland, and George Will made
the concluding remarks of the eve
ming, reviewing history of the corn
show and ~forecasting its greater flu
ture when the city shall be able to
stage 1t properly in the new memorial
community building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
north DAK0TAO. K.
PUT ON G. n. PLANS
ON PACIFIC COAST
Railroad Commission l~ntervenes
in Application Before
|. c, C..

Petitions have been filed by the
state railroad board, intervening IN
three cases now before the interstate
commerce commission.
Two Of the cases involve freight
rates on potatoes from North Dakota
and the third Is in connection with
the application by the Great North
ern railroad to build q new line In
Oregon and California.
In one case. Leonard, Crossett ana
Riley, potato shippers. are seeking re-
duced rates on potato shipments.
In the second potato case. shippers
Of the Princeton Cambridge. Mime
sofa, district allege that present rates
discriminate in favor Of North Da-
kota shippers. They want their own
rates reduced or the North Dakota
rates increased. Minnesota shippers
arc banded together under the name
OF the Northern Potato Traffic asso-
citation.
Hearing in the potato $ will
start November Is at Minneapolis,
and the state board will be represent
ed by F. p. Aughnay. assistant traf-
fic expert. Chairman G. w. McDon-
nell and Commissioner Fay Harding.
Aughnay now is in Grand Forks,
working with shippers representatives
in the preparation of data and ex-
hibits which will be presented at the
Minneapolis hearing.
The board will be represented at
the hearing on the Great Northern
extension line application by Traffic
Expert E. M. Hendricks. The hearing
| will be held at San Francisco.
In its petition In the Great North
ern extension case. the board points
out that there are now nc through
routes from North Dakota to Cali
fornia and no joint o. through freight
rates on California products to North
Dakota except via southern routes
through Missouri river crossings. It
asserts that ''such circuitous trans
portion service is wasteful and UNI
necessary" and that North Dakota
will be best servey If the proposed
line is built and Joint rates establish
ed via a northern route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
Detroit Lakes Flyer
Escapes Crash Death

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Ar-
thur p. Foster. local aviator and son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Foster. De-
troit Lakes, is in q hospital at War
road, Mimi. recuperating from minor
injuries sustained when his plane
crashed from an altitude Of 1000 feet.
The plane came to earth lear me
Warroad flying field. and the land
ing gear. wings and fuselage were
smashed. Foster was thrown through
the framework onto the ground.
Harold Rathbun, also Of Detroit
Lakes, partner and co-pilot with Fos-
ter, who was at the field, took him to
a hospital, where examination re-
vealed only cuts and bruises. Foster
expects to return home Saturday.
Rathbun brought the plane back to
Detroit Lakes on q truck, and declares
it beyond repair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
Reckless Driver Gets
60 Days and 500 Fine

Minot. N. D. Nov. 9.-F. G. Lyons,
Garrison convicted In county court in
Minot on q charge Of reckless driving,
was sentenced by Judge william MUIR
ray to serve 60 days In Jail. pay .
fine Of 500 and costs Of $500, and to
serve an additional 80 days Il the
fine and costs are not paid.
Lyons served notice ct time Of
being sentenced that he would make
q motion for q new trial. and q re-
quest that he be granted . 30-day
stay Of execution In which to prepare
and submit the motion was granted
BY the court. Lyons continues at lib
erty under a bond which he had post
ed following his arrest IN Minot last
June.
The arrest Of Lyons was made on
complaint Of Charles Kabauuk, who
alleges that Z car driven by the Gar
rison man. In passing his machine
had crowded in 50 close that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
Atkinson Saws Farmers Problem Is Linked to Striving for Peact

Minot mans car was forced into 2
ditch on highway No. 6, south Of
Minot. The Kabanuk car ran into .
telephone pole and some Of the occu.
pants were injured, it was alleged.
In addition to the criminal action
against Lyons, two civil cases have
been filed In Mclean county IS an
outgrowth Of the incident. One OF
the cases Is brought by Ruth Mar
tyn OF Minot, asking for $4,000 for
alleged personal injuries. She was
an occupant Of the Kabanuk car.
Kabanuk has also brought suit to re-
cover for damages said to have been
done to his car.
Both Lyons and the Reuter- Motor
company Of Garrison are defendants
in the two civil actions, it being al
legged by the plaintiffs that Lyons
was employed by and was an agent
Of the motor company at the time
the collision occurred. Attorney
Leonard Blaisdell Of Minot repre-
sents the plaintiffs In the civil &C
lions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
Cass Goose Hunting
Good But Expensive

Fargo. N. .. Nov. e.-This started
out to be ! story about . Wild goose
chase.
But because there were no wild
geese entered In the case. the story
had to be changed.
It seems that william rootcr,
Clarence and Denald Otos and Rich
ard Peters Of Mapleton went goose
hunting Sunday. From all reports
they went all the way to jamestown
but because Of the stormy weather
they didn't even get . shot, let alone
any geese or ducks.
Shortly after the party returned
home, Peters who resides on Sheriff
Mark Andrews farm, spied . flock
OF geese on the river near hts homo.
Getting the old shotgun, he blaSed
away and after the smoke had cleared
he was the possessor Of five large
geese.
Peters, according to reports. noti-
fled the other members Of his hunting
party Of his find and they immedi.
ately came to the scene. Strange,
to say the least, the remainder Of the
flock. still were near the same place
Peters made his kill.
30 the other three blazed away and
It is rumored they killed all except
one bird.
Taking their game to town the
three men bOastfully showed their
game" to several citizens.
It was not long. however. before
L. Feltus, who resides on the farm
adjoining that Of Andrews, appeared
on the scene, angry. to say the least.
and wanting to know who had killed
his flock of tame geese.
In fact Mr.. Feltus was 50 wrought
up over the affair that he requested
warrants for all the men.
Tuesday. however. the four hunt
crs' went to the Feltus farm and
settled-at the rate Of $3.50 each for
IL tame geese, reported to have
averaged II pounds each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
corn show DINERS
HEAR HOW SCIENCE
WILL ADJUST WORLD
Future Economic Equilibrium
Will Solve War and Sta
bi!ize Agriculture
MACHINES TO FREE HUMANS
Reviews Unemployment Stress
in England, Tells OF RUS
sia's Ambitions
MACHINES TO FREE HUMANS

A master thinker among the cuu-
rational leaders OF the nation cleared
~ for a Corn show audience frlday
nicht at the annual show dinner. the
true significant. Of tho present agrl-
cultural evolution, known rs thc lafM
problcm. with all the hazincss OF wnae
1t Is all about.
II is part OF the mOmcntOuS &C.
cision whether the world Is 10 con-
tin,lc on a basis OF war or WIletheI'
after 20 centuries of effort TO estao-
lish peace and good will on earlIi'
hat condition is at last to DC mace
the permanent heritage OF mankind,
he reasoned. ..
Or. Alfred Atkinson, OF Montana
Agricultural college. Bozeman, placeo
this Interpretation on the mystilylas
state OF flux which Is under way ~
the world today, out OF any
change producing a new ecolol1l'1'
social and political order.
Wars invariably have had as lneii
causes. he said. economic conditions.
the needs. the desires and the cupid
itv Of one nation to share with OF
take from another the sources OF nat
ural resources and OF better living
In their wake. he continued. lnvari-
oblv have followed the periods OF
stress that come from efforts at re-
adjustment, makeshifts TO toe owe
nrostration. futile efforts to restore
conditions as they existed prior 70
the arb!tramcnt of arms-iutllc
efforts because the world al
WAYS has insisted on It's evolution
irtn . future different from the past.
World Has Group Of Problems
In such q period the world no"
finds itself. said DR.. Atkinson. Inc
old yearning to establish permanent
peace. to end the tragedy of the CEN
turtles, is leading humankind through
/, the same experiences that ave fol-
lowed every great conflict in the
worlds history. And because wal Is
essentially economic, the present farm
problem is associated with the move
ment to bring the world on q peace
basis.
The present evolutionary period. y
which, Over a stretch Of ID years. IN
most WOnueTluI olIAOCo nav 49,
made in utilizing the forces OF mature
and developing a standardized indus
trial production Of what mankint
needs for its sustenance. comfort ant
pleasure, contains. said DR.. Atkinson
the key to the united problems will
which the world is grappling-peac'
and better living.
Science in its swift progress Y
provide the means which shall maxi
peace attainable on a purely Socio
economic basis. he went on to say
has temporarily brought on the pres
cnt period of stress which. IN tn
United States. finds expression II
the ills Of agriculture and in Europ
in most distressing unemployment
particularly acute III Great Britain
England Blocked Either Way
The problem in the United State
is to solve the depressing fact OF over
abundance. III Europe it is to NEE
the standardized industrial competi
ton of America, SO that its hand
workers may have employment. Eng
land finds itself in a dilemma eithe