davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
SHOOTING STARS TAKE
 JUNIOR TITLE AT CLUB
Defeat Ponies in Final Game Of Schcdule-Zuanczka Parson,
 Cox, and EOECk star.

The Shooting Stars proved lhelr right to that title last night when they defeated the Ponies l7-9 and won the championship of the junior ba3k ball league sponsored by tn. Boys club. Last evenings contests brought 10 close a successful sea son and ended close, long and bit ter duel between the feature Oppou cnts Of the evening. Dcadlockcd for first. place and with q years free memberships for members of the winning team as prizes, the rivals went at each other with NiGor, but Idanc%has, Cox and Parsons proved too much for the Ponies and kept their team in front Fobck starred for the loacr2 making all but two Of their points. The guarding of Gordon end Cuts wo3 good. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
tEEANGE COLLEGE MEET

collegiate t&o-milc relay brinGi'r together teams from Yale. Colunb,t nd Pennsylvania has been arrans-
 for the New York A. C. jndo )r tack meet February l7. The thr e teams are expected to be content
 rs Tor inc intercollegiate lndoo! l;Io tro weeks later and the met inc i~ expected t2 give the fir lWe ou their chances.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Last Nights Results Albany |, New Britain 1.
Game Tonight

Glcns Falls at New Britan.
 New Britain's tenure Of first place in the American Hockey . league, secured Tuesday night by q , C to victory over Glcns Falls III { Glcns Falls, vas very shortlivcd HS the Partners last night slid back . into second plac" when they were mothcrcd by the Albany Law makers under d { to score. Nljh Ferdic Harkihs back in the lineup, the Lawmakers showed such speed and nearly perfect passworN that New Britain appeared no match at all for the home team. The panthcrs barely escaped a shutout. The score stood : 10 0 in favor of Albany with only D sec ouds 10 go 10 end the game when Arthur CKidD Williams drove in New Eritain's only goal. Al Davies land Harkins. aided considerably by | pcrccrin. flashed the best roller hockey seen in Albany this season. Morrison at halfback and Pete WcIch in the goal were spectacular in their work. stopping DuGgan and 1 Williams completely through the four periods.
 t.,cns Falls Tonight
 Tonight, the Partners have q chance to retrieve some ot thelr loss when they battle the Glcns Falls team at the Stanley arena in this city. The task. however, should prove d difficult one because GlcnS Falls is out to get revenge for the defeat suffered at the hands of New Britain Tuesday night. New Br1ta'n then swept Giens Falls over to go
 into first place and the upstatcrs are not anxious to be a Hardware !City doormat any longer.
 The visiting delegation will bc making it's first appearance in this city in some time. With the quintet will be the two ilashy Frcnchmcn' St, Aubin and Bouchcr two Of the , most popular players in the league. The game will be a battle ot | speed and hard driving. Boucher is . hard hitter while New Britain has : "Kid" Williams and Dufrcsno. St . Anhin is fast and capable while ; D1ggan lends plenty of speed 10 the local team. Jimmy Purcell is in the goal
 With the Hartford team trans rcrrcd to Mcridcn. the Indians still | retain the lead in the American league. No suitable playing suriaco could b. secured in Hartford tor homo games and Art IcTourncau :. and Meriden parties combined tt
 purchase the team franchise and al . the equipment.
 Preliminary Game , The NutnIcgs will tackle the All. , Hartfords in the preliminary gamt , tonight. This battle is attracting al | most as much interest as the lnail
 encounter. The game will star Y promptly at s o'clock with the mair ;. attraction getting under way at = o'clock. The summary:
 q Albany Nc" Hiitai' l. Pcrcgr;n ......... DuSan, William
 first rush
 Danes .......... Williams Du5al . &ccond rush
 l. llar.InS .......'...'...'.. DolhCl', - center
 y Morrison ..........,.... DutfcSh
 EaltbacA
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
COLLEGE BASk ETBAIL

Army, 4l; West Virginia, 36 Columbia. s; Dartmouth. g. Connecticut Asgics, s; Holy ross, -.
 Cornell U; Alfred. 2S. x. Y. Aggics, 37; Wagner, r. Navy. 39; Lchish, %.
 savage, 50; N. Y. Cathedral. ,. St Johns. @G; St, Thomas, U. Syracuse, 5: Lawrence, l5.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

,;orth Carolna's basketball five has plenty of height, "Puny" liar Der. center. is 6 feet 6 inches; sandy Damcron. center and forward. is ( feet , and three other regulars stand over %ic; feet,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
GA TESA nTR@
ALBANY GUSTS PAINTERS
 FROM HOCKEY LOOP LEAD

New Britain No Match for Lawmakers On New lork Teams Homo FIoor-"kid' Williams Prevents Lo calls From Suffering ' to Shutout - Glens Falls Quintet Tackles Hardware City Combination at the Stanley Arcna Tonight - Visitors Anxious to Get Revenge.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
tIII.NT BtSkITBtILIE

Jimmy Leonard. Carnegie Tech o@ @hctb@ll player. Is said 10 be on Of ihr nancat o&@cr3 in coIlcgjat" rnh=, Ila i9 five feet eI., n'h'' tall and Wprsh'a 1.9 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
GUARDS SCORE VICTORY Y IN LAST MINUTE RALLY

Three Points in Rapid Succession Enable Local Basket ball Team to Defeat Bridgeport kaceys by One Pont-Fnal Score Is 90 to 29 - Ray Hoist Wins Game With Push Shot From Underneath - Home Club Plays Without Services of Two Forwards.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
SnOOtin" Stars
Ponies

In the other games of the night the Arro"s noaed cut the All-Sta~3 by l3-11 and ;he Wildcats chawcd up the Bulldogs to the tune Of 2G-9.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

OaEEnd. Wc.!ry x '"HcH Salt Lake City. stopped Pete "'Nr'T ..-u Francisco, t2D.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
TIVE CAPTAINS IN TRACK

The roster of the 1880 Texas AG- Sies track team includes five cap tains. Both captains and captains elect Of football and cross-country participate in the track sport.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Ns4o,j"ted Pres.
 rnrL.- Emil" GSuiG"jD lI%dr '' France, ou}pontcd Arthur "o j. uin-tca. Great Britain. C-).
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

Pushes. DuGan j. Williams 2, pcrcCrin ,: stops. Jettc 54. Wclch f.; fouls, Donnclly; referee, McDon- Nl1
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
National Guards
lI'id ,cport haccy

Referee Ir.,..G, a.orec up,la.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
BUILD EMBASSY
WINE CELLAR

Whether Sir Ronald Lindsay,
the new British ambassador, de-
cides to continue his predecessors
policy on the question Of a wet or
dry embassy, the new building
nearing completion on Massachu-
sets Avenue is well prepared to
receive a good supply of wines and
liquors.
When the architect drew the
plans. which were approved by Sir
Esme Howard before his retire
ment, and in spite of his dry edict,
a spacious wine cellar was in
cluded. The builder did the rest
and visitors permitted to inspect
the embassy with Sir Ronald and
embassy attaches noticed it had a
steel door with the last word In
the lockSmith'S art for security.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
New Englands S Roads
To Be Beautified
With Shrubs

CONCORD, N. H., April IL.
U.N.SJ Entrance to the vari-
Gus sections of New Hampshire
will be made spots of real
beauty, under plans of roadside
Identification.
One Of the first projects start
ed win be that of beautifying
the entrances to three principal
highways at the southern boun-
daTies of the Granite State,
namely, the Dartmouth College
road. Daniel Webster highway
and the East Side road. Stone
monuments mark the entrance
at these roads and it was plan.
ned to relieve their harshness
with shrubbery and landscape
work,
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
BUS FARE RAISE
IS FOUGHT.
IAN Times STAIR Photo.

RICHMOND, va, April IL
Citizens Of Alexandria. opposing
the petition. of r. l.. May and
associates for permission to in
crease bus. and trolley fares in
the city Of Alexandria, will pre-
sent their case before the State
Corporation Commission, April
%.
The petition is for a cash fare
of 10 cents in the city, or from
the city to the south end of Long
Bridge. The present fare is 5
cents in Alexandria.
The bus and street car lines
will also ask the Interstate Com
merce Commission for the privi-
leges Of raising the fare from
Alexandria to Washington to Is
cents, or eight tokens for a dol
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Vallee's Grooming Aid
To Mich Goats
In Jersey

FISHING CREEK, N. j., April
11-Boyd Mcpherson no longer
Is compelled to yodel while
milking his herd Of goats.
The goats always gave their
milk more readily when the
mixer sang. When McPher-
son suffered from a cold and
was unable to reach high notes
Of the Alpine choruses, the
supply of milk dwindled to
alarming extent.
The farmer then installed
his radio loudspeaker in the
dairy barn and dance music
programs brought an immedi.
ate resumption of full produc.
ton.
Milk pals overf1owed with
record supply when McPher-
son MIXED by lantern light
while tuned in on the Groom
ing Of Rudy Vallee.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Winchester Girl Wed
To Clarke County Man

: BERRYVMLE. Va, April IL
Announcement was made here to.
day Of the marriage Of Miss Mil
dred hryock, Of Winchester, Va,
to Wilson Lodge Bowles. Of Boyce,
Clarke county, Va, which took
place in Baltimore. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. vii
hanson, Of the Congregational
Church, at the home Of the brides
brother and Sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Shryock. They viii
make their home In Clarke county.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
LangstOn's Birthday
To Be Observed Here

The national celebration Of the
birthday of John Mercer Lang
Ston, will be observed here with
q public meeting at Israel C. M.
E. Church, New Jersey Avenue
and Morgan Street Northwest, at
8 o'clock Sunday night. The
local ceremonies are under the
auspices Of the Washington Bar
Association.
William II. Richards viii speak
on the life of Langston. Almond
w. Scott. on the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Amendments: John H.
Wilson. the negro and his rela.
ton to law administration, and
w. AShbie Hawkins, of the Balti-
more bar. on the negro as a law
maker and statesman. Charles E.
Robinson will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
RUM RUNNERS
FIGHT SELVES
Photo by Underwood

Ell PAsO, Tex, April II (IN.s),
Citizens of Ell Paso and the bor-
der patrol got a good laugh out
of a real gun battle, when liquor
smugglers working half a mile
north Of Ell PaSo-Juarez interna-
tional bridge got their signals
mixed on night and fought among
themselves for an hour while bor-
der patrolmen watched the battle
from a nearby vantage point.
There were no fatalities for either
side.
Officers had arrested o Mexi-
can boy and Mexican woman,
who had waded the Rio Grande
with SO gallons of liquor. when
Smuggler snipers stationed on
the American side to protect the
Waders opened fire.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
West Virginia Legion
Membership Now 9,484

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, April
l1.-Membership in the West vir-
ginia American Legion has touch
ed the highest point in its history,
DR.. James A. Duff, Of this city,
head Of the Legion in the State,
has announced.
The present membership is
9,484, passing all previous mem
berShip marks in the 11-year his
tory Of the organization in the
State. He expects the 10000 mark
to be reached before the end Of
the year.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
BUYING
MORE IN j. s.

With the exception Of Soviet
Russia every principal country in
the world decreased its buying Of
American products during the
first two months Of 1890, the
Commerce Department announced
today.
Russia, however, purchased
$3l, ,658, 900 worth of goods from
United States, as compared to
$9.127 900 the same period year
ago.
European buying amounted to
$376, ,488, 900, a drop of $59, 900 900.
North American countries made
purchases Of $179, ,437, 900, q fall
of $4,000, 900; South America,
$65, ,717, 900, q decline Of $40, ,00O,-
600, and Asia 500, 800 900, a de-
cline of $27.OO0. .O00.
The United Kingdom was the
principal customer with purchases
of $13S. .793, 900, followed by Canada
with $111.876,0o0 and Germany
$53.389, 900.
Imports showed q reduction
from all principal countries. From
Europe United States purchased
goods amounting to $173,304, 900,
a drop of $4,000, 900; North
American, $3.50, ATS, 900, a decline
Of $4,000, 900; South American,
500, ,524, 900, q decline Of $2S, ,0O0.-
600, and Asia, SITS, ,727 900, de-
cline Of $44, 900, 900.
Canada was the principal source
of supplies from which United
States brought goods valued at
$40, ,68S. 900. Japan ranked second
with $59, AIS, 900 and the United
Kingdom third with $38, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
international Chess
To Begin Tomorrow

Norman r. Whitaker, captain
of the washington chess team
which will participate In the in
ternational match with London
tomorrow, announced the per.
sonnel Of the local team yester-
day as follows:
j. w. Byler, s. Mlotkowski,
N. s. Perkins, G. z. Bishop. I.
s. Turnover, r. B. Walker and N.
T. Whitaker. The match will
be conducted by cable from the
Willard Hotel, beginning ut 8
o'clock in the morning.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Wilbur C. Hall Heads
LeeSburg Rotary Club

LEESBURG, Va, April TO-
The LeeSburg Rotary Club has
elected officers and directors for
the year beginning July /, as fol
lows:
Wilbur c. Hall, president: Hor,
ace c. Littlejohn, vice president; /;
Frank P. Smoot, secretary, and
J. s. Whitmore, treasurer, who,
together with Edwin E. Garrett,
Frank D. Cunningham, Bruce Nc.
IntoSh, Shirley Myers and George
r. Hughes, constitute the board
of directors.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Runaway Boy of IL
Brought Back in 2 DAYS

Robert Cohen, IL. who ran
away two days ago after his
father had scolded him, is at
home once more in Lyon Park.
Va.
He spent one night in a parked
auto and the other in a box car.
During the day he earned 81 by
caddying at q golf club IN Vir-
ginia. This he spent in food. He
had Just about decided he had
discovered the secret Of fine
living when Mrs. Charles HoLser.
Of Lanham. Nd. who had read
in the papers about his being
la Ano xAm hnmA
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
in Electricity
Are Exposed by Bliss

Louis D. Bliss. president Of the
Bliss Electrical School of Takoma
Park. last night described some
of the outstanding frauds by
which the public has been de-
luded into believing that impos-
Sible things could be accom-
pliShed electrically. DR. Bliss was
the principal speaker at a meet
ing of the Electric League OF
Washington in the auditorium of
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
DR.. Bliss departed Immediately
afterward for New York, where
he will lecture and attend the
banquet of the Bliss New York
Alumni Association tomor r o "
night.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
]. s. PAYS PARK
LANDS COST

SILVER SPRING, Md, April II.
Senator Millard e. Tydings this
week advised county officials that
the Senate District Committee had
favorably reported the Cramton
park development bill, with the
amendments advocated by Mont
gomery county leaders.
The amendments also have the
approval of the author Of the
measure, Representative Cram
ton of Michigan. They provide
that the Federal Government
will pay to the Montgomery
and Prince George county authori-
ties $1,50O,000 for park lands in
these two counties, and will lend
an additional $4,000, 900 to acquire
park lands in the valleys,
The bill provides that the title
to park lands in Montgomery
county acquired with the aid Of
the Cramton bill funds will rest
with the Federal Government.
The bill as reported to the Sen
ate carries an amendment offered
by Senator Carter Glass, Virginia,
appropriating $1,500,000 for the
construction of a bridge over
Great Falls.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
PRIEST To JOIN
j. Of c. STAFF

CHICAGO. April II U.NS0.-
Appointment of Father Berard
Halle. a Franciscan monk, as a
research associate in the De
partment of Anthropology of the
University of Chicago, has been
announced here by Prof. Edward
Sapir, acting head Of the depart
ment.
Father Halle, who has been
connected with the Franciscan
orders missionary headquarters
at st. Michael. Arizona, is the
first Roman Catholic priest to
have academic status on the uni
verSity staff. He is regarded as
one of the country's foremost
authorities on the language, eth
nology and rites of the Navajo
Indians. OF the appointment
DR.. Sapir said:
Father Haile'S position is
unique in that he has spent
many years among the Navajo
and is much beloved by them.
We were very fortunate to get
him since he is unquestiOnably
the outstanding scholar in the
country on their language and
ancestral customs.
"He talks Navajo perfectly
and has written an ethnOlOgi-
cal dictionary and q grammar
of the language. His religious
background has further given
him q keen insight into the in
vOlved ritualry Of the Indian
culture"
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Stabbed Policeman
Recovering, Sent Home

SILVER SPRING, Nd, April IL.
Officer Joseph Nolte, Of the Mont
gomery county police. attached to
the station here, who had been in
the Montgomery County Hospital
as a result of being stabbed by a
negro prisoner several weeks ago.
was removed to his home yester-
dav
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
FARMER. 40. FALLS DEAD

LEONARDTOWN, Nd. April
11.-Wilmer Russell. 20, died
from hemorrhage at his home
In Hollywood. six miles from
Leonardtown. He came in to his
house and told his wife he had
q bad headache" and put his
had on his head and 1Ah AsAA.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Osaka Plans to Build
Foreign Style Hotel

OSAKA, April Ito encovr-
age tourists to visit OSaka-fore-
most industrial city Of Japan and
one Of the largest cities in the
world-buSiness interests and the
government have combined to
build Q foreign style hotel ct q
cost -uf 1a.bOO0O0.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
SPANISH FLIGHT PUT OFF

SEVILLE, Spain, April II
UN.S0 The Spanish alrmen,
Lieutenants Haya and Rodriguez.
today postponed until Sunday
their attempt to break the worlds
record for distance flight over a
closed circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Six Founders
Arranged for
Legion Boxing

An interesting supporting card
seems to be in the making for the
Les NIarriner-Jack League feature
bout at the Armory Tuesday, the
legion today announcing two six
FOUNDERS. In one of these OFT At
terson, Terre Haute, will tangle with
Willie Erne of Kansas City. Two
weeks ago, at the ArmOry, Erne beat
clever Willard Brown. Atterson re-
Gently fought Harry Kriendler of
Cincinnati at the Armory, and it
was a smuggling match.
A rematch between Matt Burman
and Sergeant George Craig, the
altitudinous artilleryman from FIT
Harrison, constitutes the other six
rounder On Tuesday nights fistic
bill.
Jack League will arrive in Indian
apoliS Sunday, while Mariner will
not come until Monday afternoon
Mariner is said to be in great
shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
II. S Golf
Stars Lose
to Britain
Yankee Women Make No
Attempt to AIibi; Drill
for Tourney.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, England, May 2.-Dis-
appointed but not disheartened by
81 to 615 defeat by England in the
first women's international team
match in history, Glenna Collett
and her American golfng compatri-
OTIS today opened a two-week prac-
tice preparatory to the British wom-
ems tournament at Formby Golf
Club, starting May II.
The American girls made no at
tempt to alibi their defeat, content
ing themselves with the statement
that "the better team won, and we'll
have to try to get revenge at Form
BY"
British papers, however, stressed
the fact that the Americans had
not become acclimated and lacked
sufficient practice to enable them
to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Indianapolis teams will fill the entire
I D. m daylight time squad at the state
meet Saturday. Teams to roll on this
snuade will be Schmitt Insurance, Old
Colds Wagner Radio, st. Philip A. C.,
Kasper Furniture Company, Indiana
Alleys, Prima Beverage, Watkins Rebao-
bitt, 3-F Coffee. Falls City Lager White
Furniture, Community Coal, Roosevelt
Marmon. outlaws. American Central Life
D. m squad. Van Camp Hardware, @. J.
Mayer, Lutes Hardware, Ideal Cleaners
S. and s. Body. Hoosier Club Coffee and
Guards will take their fling
Sunday members of these clubs will roll
their doubles and singles events, the 3,
$50 9.45 and 1875 a. m. squads being
composed entirely of local boys. The ll:3O
q m 1920, lis, 2:05. 3 and $50 p. m
SQUADS viii be divided between Indlanap-
oils and South Bend Keglers. Jess
Pritchett, the local champ, will roll his
games on the LIS and 2:05 p m. squads.
Quite a few former state champions
will be in the lineup of the various local
teams Ed Meyer who won the doubles
in 1915 paired with F. Fox. in 1925 paired
with Jess Pritchett, the singles in 1928,
with a score Of SOS and the all-events in
1910. 1916, 1921 and 1925. will roll with the
3-F Coffee team. MAY be Ed is due again,
four five and six years being the order
of his former wins. other ex-champs will
be Jess Pritchett. doubles 1910 and 1929,
and all-events 1918 J. Goodwin, doubles
1914 and 1918. N. Hamilton. doubles 1918;
l. Fahrbach, doubles 1924 F. McAllen.
singles 1915: W. English. singles 1919, J.
Blue, singles 1925, and E. mccarthy, all
events 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

With improved scoring, one would be-
lieve that all records for the state meet
would be modern. However. the reverse is
true in the all-events play. the record
having been set bv Lee Graf of Indian
apolis in 1911 when he rolled 1858. Frank
Fornan of TT. Wayne tied this mark in
1917. and Fonnie Snyder came within two
pins of new mark last year when he
hit for a total of 1882
The veteran Larry Cobler of indianapolis
holds the all-time singles record with a
huge 757 rolled in Terre Haute n 1924.
c. Mortons' 73l of 1927 is next in line.
The doubles record is more modern, be-
ing made at the state meet here in 1928.
However. two real veterans of the game.
W. Cotton and D. Galleher of Muncie
rolled this total. Both of these bowlers
participated in the first state meet in
1910.
The 1923 meet also produced the new
Wayne rolling a total of 3,057. The for
mer mark of 3055 was held the Waters
Recreation of South Bend.
Larry Fox member of the Marott team.
failed to roll in the state meet. Larry
tried to catch a baseball with the tip OF
his bowling finger. and it didn't work.
The Pritchett Recreation alleys moved
out to Washington Park. Thursday after
non to help Chuck Klein lift one out Of
the park Pritchett. jung Robertson, Nal
lory. Eller. and Fox were in the box di-
rectly in back Of the Philly dugout. And
we almost forgot. Hardin and his no spit
cigar also we're present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

The two big surprises to me have
been Pittsburgh and the Giants.
When the Pirates traded Grimes 1
figured their pennant chances we're
just about cut in two but instead
they're up there fighting for the
lead and holding down second place.
Looks like Barney Dreyfuss made a
ten strike when he grabbed Gus
Suhr for first base. Suhr just about
made that Pirate infield.
AS for the Giants, the way they've
come through after bad spring
start just shows how a ball club
can change overnight. I think what
happened to the Giants is that
they've suddenly found out that they
could win ball games.
Another National League club that
/ like is the Cardinals. On paper