davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
HOLLAND

You carry that ball, Ike, and I'll knock 'em over"
 It wasn't the Governor of North Carolina talking to the Governor oi South Carolina. l. was a little more important than that.
 It was Billy Banker, Tulanes blond halfback, talking to Ike Arm strong, Tmanes other halfbacG. The conversation occurred during the Georgia game and d mere mat. ter of GS yards stood between the Tulane line and that far off goal.
 Anyway, Ike carried it, and Bank CT knocked 'em over. Between Ikc's carrying it and Bills knocking 'em over, the ball advanced just G8 yards at what you might call one fell swoop. And there you have the story of how touchdowns are made.
 The New Orleans school that Bill and Ike do their carrying an1 knocking for hasn't great deal of football strength in point of num- bers, The Tulane shock troops are also the moppers up. The same fel- lows who start the game have 10 finish it because there's no one else
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
GETS STIFF PRACTICE
Harvard Coaches Send Varsity Charges Through Hardest Work
 out of Season for Game Saturday.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. IS (UP)t Harvard coaches yesterday sent their varsity charges through the stiffest workout of the season as they prepared to meet Holy Cross Saturday. It was indicated that Coach Arnold Horween would send his strongest eleven to face the Crusaders.
 A kicking rehearsal with Barry Wood, Eliot Putnam and Eddie, Mays taking large part opened the long session. The lines were later sent through a dummy tackl-i ing practice and emphasis placed on blocking.
 Jim Douglas, absent from practice this week because of injuries re- ceived in the Michigan game, re- turned to the field yesterday and will replace Vic Harding
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

New Britain's professional basket ball season will open tomorrow night at the Stanley Arena on Church street when Clarence Lan- pher's quintet will oppose the Chrysler Redhead team of Bridge port in the first game of the 19c9- 30 season.
 The visitors lay claim to the city basketball title in Bridgeport for the past three years and they are, considered to be an exceptionally strong opening quintet for any team.' The squad is big and fast and has been practicing for several weeks already in anticipation of an early call for opposition.
 The New Britain crew, revamped from last season. staged a spirited; workout at the Stanley Arena last; Wednesday night and the. squal! gave every indication of being in fit shape to open the seasons campaign tomorrow night. The quintet scrim-r maged with the Corbin Screw team; or lne lnluSiTldl 1LtdSut lllu lldu all excellent workout against some fast competition.
 Bridgeport's basketball fans are. all excited over the game tomorrow night and it is reported that large sized delegation of rooters is coming here from the Park City. The New Britain team appears. in their opin-' ion, to be an unknown quantity as far as playing ability is concerned and the Park City crew has fond hopes of turning in a victory.
 New Britain will lineup with Sloman and Iakzcwski at forwards, Conroy at center and Leary and Foley at the guards. Conroy and Foley are the two new men added, 10 the team this soar, Sloman' Zakzewski and Lcary are veterans.
 The game will follow a contest. between the Rurritts and the St Rose five of Meriden. It will get under way about g o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

discovered that there are two guys there to be stopped 3the other be, ing Ike. Texas Aggies didn't finl it out until Armstrong had trickle'l through their line for 7G yards and another touchdown.
 Resides running. Ike fips mean pass and has wonderful stamina. Stamina, however. is what they have to have this year at Tulane. Sixty minutes is a lot of football.
 At one Of the Tulane wing jobs is Gerald Dalrymple. While it i1 his first year. he is playing the kind of game that has led to comparison with Hell Wakefield. Lynn Bom1r and such other southern stars of tn" past. He takes chances, and time and again has smcared the in tcrfcrcncc and got his man.
 If Coach Bernie Bierman were asked to choose between Dalrympl" and Jack Holland. who plays the other end. he probably would tell you it couldn't be done. That is Bernie would hate 10 try. Besides, coachcs' don't do that. Ted Cox, coach Of Tulanc's line, concurs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
REPLY 10 REQUESTS
United States Golf Association To Answer Queries on Payment of Teams EIpcnses.

New York. Nov. 15 UP)-The United States Golf association de cided at it's quarterly meeting to make q reply 10 the request of the Massachusetts Golf association con- corning expenses for amateur golf CTS participating in team matches before December 1.
 The meeting was held yesterday Y at the Hotel Belmont and attended by, cmong others, Bobby Jones, who would not talk golf rut turned 9n informal conversation into base ball. He is now interested ftnan- cially in the Atlanta Southern league club.
 The Massachusetts body through it's president Alvah W. Rydstrom, protested against the fact that the Walker Cup teams can collect ey- pense money while teams playing matches in Canada are not permit ted financial aid.
 The fnll committee of the na~ tioNal body vas present with the exception of Harrison Johnston, present national champion
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
LIFE HISTORY OF POPE PIUS Xl

Beginning Sunday, Novemper IT. the New York Sunday American Will print a life history of Pope Plus NI written by His Eminence Bona Ventura Carmical Cerretti, member years a close associate and intimate friend of the Pope. A thousand and one other big features-all for 10c.
 The New York American is on sale at all newest tands.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
DE MOLAYS TO START
Local Basketball Team to Open Sea son Saturday Night Meeting Meri- den at Y. NJ. C. \.

The New Britain DcMolay basket ball team will open it's season at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night when it meets the Meriden quintet in the first game of the state De Molay league. The contest will start at 8:&0 o'clock and will be followed by dancing.
 Coach Earl Bennett of the Hart ford Knights of Lithuania has a fine group of players from whom to pick his team. On the squad there are such brilliant young players as Cap tain Alden Hewett, Wilton Mercy, Walter Stohl, Oscar Erickson, Elmer Swanson, Walter Berglund, Els worth Carroll, Gunnar Johnson, Eugene Brown, and Wes Knowles. So keen is competition for places on the team that Bennett has not vet announced his starting lineup which may not be disclo"ed until T few moments before the game is under way.
 While Meridon is not believed 70 be very ctrong, the locals have no definite information rSSarding the calibcr Of the visitors and will take no chances. sending in the best Hardware City players at the very outset.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
ARRIVED IN NEW YORK

New York. Nov. Is (UP)-The Missouri football squad was sched- uled to arrive here today for it's in- terseCtional game with New York university tomorrow at Yankee Sta dium. Both teams were to practice at the stadium this afternoon.
 Head Coach Chick Meehan has not vet selected the New York uni versity lineup because Of injuries 10 several players.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
TRADED TO BRAVES
Walter Berger, Outliclder. To Hr With Boston Natonal Baseball Team Next Season.

Los Angeles, Nov. 15 (UP)- Walter Berger, outfelder, has been traded 10 the Boston Natiohal league baseball club by the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast league.
 The Angels will receive George Earpcr outfcldcr; Art Delaney. pitcher. and an unannounccd sum of cash in exchange for Berger who cost them $1,000 when he was pur- chased from Pocatcllo of the Utah Idaho league in 1927.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
 Kansas City, Mo.-Eddic Andcr- so. Casper W'yo., outpointed Steve Smith. Bridgeport, Conn.,. Go). Ed dc shea, Chicago. outpointed Her man Sllycrbcrg Philadelphia, GD.
 Duluth, Minn.-%crGeant sammy Baker New York, knocked out An gelo Pu&lisi, Duluth. CD: Spud Murphy stopped Ernie North Wa tcrloo, la.. (3).
 , Pasadena. Calif.-Tommy Hughes, Cleveland, and Ernie Hood, Pasa- dena, draw, GO.
 Anderson, Ind. - Joey Thomas outpointed Charley Lupica, QO).
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
FOOTBALL CLIMAX
 COMES TOMORROW
Seasons Success for Many
 Teams Depends on Victory

New York, Nov IS LP)-With the seasons end at hand tomorrow for many of the smaller eastern elevens and for Princeton among the larg- CT team. climatic games all through the Atlantic seaboard sec tor will be fought with the fury peculiar to such engagements. In many instances, the success or fail ure of the entire season will hinge upon the result
 Princeton men could forget de- feats by Brown, Cornell and Chica- go, if the Orange and Black should bottle Albie Booth in the bowl at New Haven and send Ed Wittmer l scurrying into the Blue ranks of ! Yale for the winning touchdoWns. Such a result is considered fnproba- ble, but the Tiger against Yale al ways is a different animal from the one which attacks earlier opponents.
 Roper sent the Tigers through a defensive drill against the scrubs at Princeton yesterday as Yale polish. cd up its attack. New Haven ad- vices were that Booth would start, but some believed he would be held for climax
 Pennsylvania had a long dummy sorimmage and prepared to move into New York for limbering np drill today in preparation for it's game against Columbia. The 18th in series dating back to 1878 and the Elysian Fields at Hoboken. Columbia held a brief scrimmage in the rain.
 Williams has outshone Amherst somewhat on 4he season. but the Lord Jeffs would consider victory ever the Purple tomorrow ample re- compense for earlier rcvcrses. Will l'2ms, however, is the favorite.
 Syracuse brushed up it's defense for the invasion of Archbold Gtadi- nm by the sturdy Colgate eleven to- morrow. The Maroon had a long scrimmage at Hamilton.
 Cornell had light workout ri Ithaca before entraining with 33 line troops for the invasion of 4t'1''' 'l -Ns II NII'It 1JdTVIn On1 n stands as menace to the Big Red teams perfect record Of six victories. Dartmouth busted itself with a for ward pass attack as the Ithacans 'ook up the march. Even without Marst"rs, the Green is something of a favoritc.
 With Jim Douglas back in action. Arnold Horween will be able 10 start his regular Harvard eleven against Holy Cross, and the best that Harvard has doubtless will be required If the Crimson is 10 break last years scorclcss deadlock with the Purple. Holy Cross finished it's work for the game with a long drill yesterday.
 Brown, the Army and the Navy had light work in preparation for th'lr respective games against Nor WIrh Dickinson and Wake Forest. ordham brushed up bit for IhloL which is 10 be met a1 the Polo Grounds
 Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech are oN edge, hard work finished. for their game against each other at the Panther stadium. Pittsburgh, un- defeated and united, is favored. but ups"ts have been known 10 occnr in games where the rivalry is as keen as it is in this meeting.
 West Virginia prays for an upset i 10 aid the Mountaineer eleven against Lou TittIes strong George i town outfit. which has yielded inst 1 one touchdown this year. Penn State is prepared 10 meet a vigorous : Invasion by RurEnen.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
OPEN WITH kItTCnT

Tho l.. \ c. basketball team of th" sacred Heart par,sh opened us season last night with victory over the Nathan Ij3lr school five. The score was 1o To $. Both teams played brilliantly but Inc R A. C. five managed 10 "Jn. I.as' nights v.ctors aro seeking games with any teams about the state. Telephone 1874 and ask for Manager Stanley Nadolny or write to him at 67 SiI- yer street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Chicago's Hoop" district com prises an area of about one square mile.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

to win and stay at the top of the conference heap.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
NEW BRITAIN raa HAND HARnoD INDIANS TO ROLLER HOCKEY TO
HARTFORD HOCKEY TEAM !. DEFEATED BY PAINTERS

Indians Helpless Before Classy Play of Hardware City Quintet-Griffiths Celebrates His Advent in Game By Scoring First Goal--Visors Display Need Of Practice-Iocal Combination Stages Fashy Pass work-Hardware City Defensive Play Strong.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
COURT QUINTET TO OPEN
 WITH BRIDGEPORT FIVE

New Britain Team Meets Champion of Park City In First Game Of Season at Stanley Arena Tomorrow Night-Lanphermen to Present Changed Lineup Conroy and Foley Are New Additions Visiting Combination Considered a Strong Starting Op- pOnent-Details.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Bridgeport Defeated

Bridgeport's winning streak was halted last night by Albany when, in the New York state capital. the Albany team defeated the Park City crew 10 3. A rally in the fourth period gave Albany three goals and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
D. c. man BEAT
ROBBED IN VA.

LURAY, Va, Aug. SO.-waylaid
and black lacked. Clinton Baker.
Washington, who was on his way
to Luray to visit his father, Amos
A. Baker, is today IN the hospital
suffering severe scalp wounds. He
IL believed to have been attacked by
one or two men travelling In a car
bearing a Georgia license.
While young Baker was coming
down the Massanutten Mountains
on the Lee Highway he was
sfgnaled to stop by 4 car In front
of him. One Of the occupants of
the Georgia car asked young Baker
for the loan of q pump. telling him
he was having tire trouble. At this
juncture Baker attempted to reach
his. pump In the rear of his car.
He was hit with some instrument,
on his head. 81
Consciousness returned some time
after the Georgia car was gone.
Fifty. dollars in Bakers pockets was
missing. Later Baker was taken
to the Harrisonburg hospital for
treatment. He will recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
STOCKS LIVELY
AS HOLIDAY
NEARS
BIZ w. s. COUsINs

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 Q.N.S)y-
Despite the approach Of q triple
holiday, the stock market was q
brisk affair today, with the main
body of stocks swinging sharply up
ward. A sensational feature at the
outset was the changing hands, OF
a block OF $4,000 shares Of Interna.
tional Harvester at 142, q jump of
IAN points for a new high mark
for this issue. Profit-taking later
dropped it back to 1869, however.
The rise In international Har.
vester benefited other farm equip
ment stocks. Case Threshing Ma.
chine moved up 14h points ia
SAW, Advance Rumely gained IN
at 31A, and oliver Farm Equip
ment advanced Az to ASH.
New highs were recorded by spe'
cialties in the industrial list. Ameri'
can Tobacco and American Tobacco
b both made new highs at 2O5. This
was a gain of 4 points for the
former and "a for the latter. Other
new highs were Atlas Powder al
116N, up SIX; Macy 244%, up 6
Continental Can sos. up 2; Con
tinental Insurance 1924, up 4
Shattuck 1874, up 81, and u. s.
Freight 1921, up 9 points.
Utilities were buoyant. Many
issues in this group also rose to
new highs. American Foreign
Power jumped 6N to q new high
OF 1871. Other new highS in. this
class were American Water Works
at 1853. up 9; Standard Gas and
Electric. 154N, up ~; and stone
and Webster, 200. up SIS. Other
utilities were active at higher
levels.
Rails continued firm with fresh
buying keeping these issues at theil
high levels. New York, Chicago
and st. Louis made q new high Of
lss1s. a gain of SIS. Atchison also
scored q new high at 29sh, up
points.
Oils ana motors were easier
Coppers ruled higher throughout
the forenoon.
Cali money renewed at per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, Balti.
more, Aug. .-Cattle-Receipts TOO
head; market steady. Steers, choice,
$12.75@13.T5; good, $11.75@12.58.
medium, $1O.75@11.50; common, $s.75
@1O.5O. Heifers, choice. $10,7s0
1880; good, $10010.75; medium
$s.50Q9.75; o m m on, $S.5O@s.254
Bulls, good to choice, ss09.75; fair
to good, T.75@S.75; common to
medium, $6.7507.50. Cows, good to
choice, $500: fair to good. $70S:
common to medium, $4@6.f5.
Sheep ana Receipts, 1000
head: market steady. sheep, $40
6.25: lambs, $7@13.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 150shead Market
higher. Lights, 1920; heavies, 81
@11.SO: medium. $12.40; roughs,
$7.T5Q10; light pigs. $40 610,5o; pigs.
S11.S0@1I6O: Ohio and Western
hogs, 10000 higher than quotations.
Tracked hogs. 10000 lower than
above quotations.
Calves--Reeeipts. 75s head; market
steady. Calves, SCOTT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-Eggs--
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg,
Exchange, nearby fresh-gathere6
firsts, offered, acc; bid, 81; nearby.
current receipts, offered, SIC; no bid:
street sales, market continues Qtlie4s
small lots nearby current receipts
candled, SIC; few higher.
Receipts, butter, 1911 tubs; eggs
1,174 cases. 81
Live Poultry-Chickens coloreds
as to size, 26032c; leghorns, az u
size, 240z7c. Chickens, old, heavy
3O@31c: medium size, 25127c; Leg
horns and other light stock, 2192Sc;
ROSTERS, 10000. Ducks, white Pc
kings, young, lbs. and over, 20@s
22c: puddle, young, 4 lbs. and over.
20022c; all kinds, small and thin,
10000. Guineas, young, IN lbs. ana
over, CSC; smaller, SOC. =
Butter-Creamery, fancy, per b.
441I @45c: do, choice, 43@44c; do.,s
good, 41@42c; do, ladies'. 33@35c;
Md. and Pa. rolls, 31@32c; store
packed. S00SO1Rc; process buttere
40@41c. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
FIREMEN TO MEET

ARLINGTON, Va, Aug. S0.-The
monthly meeting OF the Arlington
Volunteer Fire Department win be
held in the F'iremen's Hall, Wednes.
day night. September 4, at o'clock.
The department has completed its
plans for participating in the an.
nual firemen's parade In Washing
ton, Labor Day. In the afternoon.
they will 70 to Herndon, Va.
where they viii take part in the
Labor Day celebration being staged
there by tia hremen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
BANKS To ADD
SPEAKERS
COURSE

Responding to numerous requests
that a public speaking course be
added to the curriculum OF Wash.
ington Chapter, American Institute
of Banking the educational com.
nnittee OF the chapter will recon.
mend addition OF such course,
It was announced today,
The decision, was reached follow
ing a meeting of the committee last
night at which arrangements for
the years course were made.
The course will be incorporated
in that of business English and
letter writing and the combined
course termed business English and
expression.
1t was also decided that In all
graduate courses the continuance of
any one class will depend upon the
enrolment of at least II students.
J. p. Morgan and Co., and the
National City Bank of New York.
as fiscal agents, are issuing a notice
to holders of Government of the
Argentine National external sink.
ing fund six per cent gold bonds.
issue of Oct. /, 1925, announcing
that $ls2 900 of the principal amount
OF these bonds would, be drawn for
retirement at par and accrued in.
terest, out of moneys in the sink
ing fund.
The bonds are due Oct. /, 1859.
Bonds 80 drawn will be paid upon
presentation ct either the Morgan
Co. office or the head office of the
bank on Oct. /, from which date all
interest on drawn bonds will cease.
Kenneth P. Craft, assistant man.
ager, and Sydney E. Thornton, a
field assistant, agency development
and life accident, and group depart
mentssin the Washington office of
the Travellers Insurance Co., OF
Hartford, Conn, have been invited
to attend a business conference to
be held at the home office, Sept.
8 to s.
More than 200 field assistants and
assistant managers from 80 States,
the District of Columbia and the
various provinces of Canada that
are covered by the insurance COM
panv will attend. Sixty-seven
branch offices of the company win
be represented.
Important questions affecting the
various phases of the insurance
business will be discussed. Home
office officials. as well as branch
office staffs will address the various
meetings.
c. ID. Radcliffe, vice president of
the Munsey Trust Company, ex-
poets TO- leave next week for a
vacation ut Atlantic City. He will
waig until fhs return Of p. ]. Me-
Mahon. assistant treasurer. who has
been making an extended tour of
Canada, and T. C. Willis. of the
real estate department, who has
been vacationing at Virginia Beach,
before leaving for his two weeks
vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 3d.
Wheat-Higher, No. Q red win.
ter spot, $1.S5: No. red winter
garllcly spots. $1.S1H. Receipts,
S2,4s2 bus; shipments, $4,000 bus.
Corn-Firm. No. yellow dornes.
tic CARROTS. $1.20@1.21. Receipts.
1,442 bus; shipments. S21 bus. !
Oats-Unsettled and lower. New
SIC: No. white, new, Sic. Receipts,
S,7SS hus.; shipments. 2.710 bus:
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, 1913
bus; shipments, none. :
Hay-Steady. $14 to $16 ton foi
new grade
Flour--Steady, unchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
Man, Woman Mutilated
Found Slain on Drive

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 80
tLN,S9.--A double murder near
Cliff Drive In Kansas City was re-
vealed today when the bodies of a
man and 4 woman were found in
the woods adjoining the drive.
The man had been shot in the
head. The woman had been ham,
mered to death. The bodies were
about block apart.
The man was identified as Paul
O'Dell, 10, employee of the Kansas
City Southern ,sr. Railroad all d.. At the
taken. IT was said the woman's
clothing had been partly torn off.
Her head and face were so badly
beaten Identification win be diff.
cult
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
Civil War Veteran, "a,
Gets Md. Hunt Permit

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Aug. 30
David r. Hager, 81, civil war vet
eran, obtained a hunting license for
1929 at the office OF the clerk OF the
court here. The hunting license rec.
of the age of Hager. former County
Commissioner Joseph Ernst and J.
r. Repp. both Of Clearspring, have
taken out. licenses and that other
veteran hunters who are prepared
when the season opens are: 4. T..
Bayer. rs, OF Fairplay: w. c. Mort.
~, of Hancock. and B. L. Young,
70, Of Smithsburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
Anne MurdOck's Ex.Mate
To Wed Ex-Reyue Girl

PARIS, Aug. 80 (I.N.S).---EIallam
Keep Williams, OF New York, today
announced his engagement to Ruth
Harrington Anderson, of Philadel-
phia, . former "VanitieS Revue
girl"
williams former wife, Anne Muir.
dock, the actress, filed q divorce
action in the New York courts at
Mineola, Long Island, last May. An
interlocutory decree was granted,
but it will not become effective until
October
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
KensingtOn Overhead
Bridge Work to Start

KENSINGTON, Nd, Aug. So
Work will soon begin on the con-
struction Of the overhead bridge ut
Kensington which II to eliminate
the present grade crossing at that
place.
The bridge viii be built at Lincoln
Avenue.
Bids have been advertised ana, 40
cOrdlng to Chief Engineer WilliAr, Of
the State roads commission, con-
Etruction work will proceed while
the final rights OF way are being
obtained for the new approaches to
the bridge. This viii allow time for
condemnation proceedings In event
it 10 impossible to purchase the prop
ertY needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
Boarding House Bowlers
Ready for Fall Season

LEONARDToWN, Nd, Aug. 30.-
The boys at Fox's boarding house
here have organized bowling team
CONSISTING OF Joe Wagner, Upton
Thompson. Carl Dillinger. Tommy
SnslIings and Buck Struder.
Now that the cool weather has
come they practice each night to
set IN shape for the match games
which viii start around Octebse !.