davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

put this thing on and give you all one good laugh now. If I hear a sec ond laugh, it's court martial"
 Mackenzie definitely vas elimin- ated from any chance of qualifying today when he started the second l round with a nine on the first hole, he had been on the border line to | start with. 9 Mackenzie was one of the earliest starters and when he took six on the 523-yard second hole, he went six over par for two holes. From the first tee, Mackenzie drove into a trap, failed to get out and then fired his ball into a second trap. He shuttled back and forth between two more traps around the green before finally getting on in and taking two butts. Dunlap Goes Better In sharp contrast was the per Dunlap, Jr., of Princeton, the na- 1 tional intercollegiate champion, who { finished fourth in the opening round with fine Il, only two strokes i back of Bobby Jones. Dunlap began with 4-4-3, including birdie on the second hole.
 Brown, with an R5 already posted, started 4-6-3 for his second round, one over par.
 Dunlap, playing beautiful golf, reached the turn in 36, even par. i He bagged birdies at the sixth where he ran down 12-foot putt for g. and at the eight, where he holed another 12-footer for a 3. However, he three -putted the fifth and ninth, besides getting into traps with his first and second shots on the fourth | hole.
 George Dunlap-Out-
 A s 6 5 4 3 4-36
 Mackenzie was out in AS, seven over par. He settled down after his disastrous first hole but was just going through the motions.
 Mackenzie-Out-
 963 644 8 AS
 Knapp Takes II
 
 was well up with the leaders with 76. took a at the fourth hole and finally reached the turn in A eight over par, putting himself in 8 dangerous spot
 The champion, Jimmy" John. ston, needing a score in the low 7O's to make sure of qualifying, started his important second round with g par four at the first hole. His sec ond shot was 15 feet from the cur and he took two butts.
 On the 523-yard third, Johnston ran his third within five feet of the cup and holed out for a birdie four as the small gallery accompanying him cheered.
 The champions butter, an errati( instrument yesterday, appeared tt be working well for the time beinG and his followers had nigh hopes ot come back by the popular St. Pau star.
 ! Jimmy took a par 3 at the 10; ward third where he almost baggec another birdie. His spoon shot iron the tee was six feet from the cup but he missed the putt by an inch
 Johnston drove in a trap at the 595 yard fourth and barely got out He could not reach the green in and was GO feet away with his fourth. He just missed his long ap preach putt and was down in six and over par. This left him all ever with par for holes.
 The champion drove in a creek at the fifth hole the same hazard his tee shot found in the first round, He had to drop out with penalty, Hi, approach was too strong the bal carrying over the green. He putteG from l B feet and missed, taking si> two over par.
 Jimmy maHe a great second sho at the sixth, sending his ball over { big trap 10 within six feet of the cup. He sent the putt down for {
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Mountaineer Stranded
 On Mt. Hoods Summit

Government Camp, Ore. Sept. 23 R1Suffering from broken ankle, Paul Callicott, Portland mountaineer, was lying on huge ice knob near the summit of Mount Hood while a rescue party climbed it's treacherous slopes to reach him.
 Callicott was injured in fall of 125 feet when 8 guide rope broke and dropped him and two companions, Buford Conway and John Kentz, both of Portland, down the mountain. Kentz was slightly injured.
 Conway. unhurt, came here for aid. He said the accident took place when the wind was blowing about 90 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
ADMIRAL ON RESERVE LIST

Rome, Sept. 23 (UP)-Admiral Alfred Acton, former chief of staff the Italian navy and member of the Italian delegation to the London naval conference, has been placed on the reserve list after attaining the service age limit.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
BIG CHERRY CROP

Traverse City, Sept. (UP) - Grand Traverse regions cherry harvest this year almost doubled the 1929 production, survey of local plants show. This years har- vest was 25,000,000 pounds, 10.- 000,000 pounds less than in 1928 when bumper crop of 35,000,000 pounds was harvest. Based upon five cents per pound as the average return to growers, the 1880 cherry crop was estimated at $1,5o0,O00.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
RANK CTEARINGS

New York. Sept. 23 (UP)-Bank clearings s1,262,O0,00 clearing house balance $170,00o, 1000; federal reserve bank credit balance s159,. 000,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
DIVIDEND OMITTED

New York, Sept. 23 R-Directors of Republic Steel Corp. today omit ted the quarterly dividend of s1 due on the common stock at this time.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
KING ON VACATION

Belluno, Sept. 23 UP)-King Albert of Belgian arrived incognito at Cortina Dampezzo today on his customary autumn visit to the -ador district.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
BANKS CLEARINGS

Boston, Sept. 23 (UP)-Bank clcarings: Exchanges, ss3,O0O, 900; balances, $29,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

a shed in his yard has been carried away. The detective bureau is in- vestigating.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

sent v>Y~y -vy 0 OIO1 proo of by i'm l1 ll I '
 u.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
PART OF SHE'D STOLEN

B. Gordon of 190 Greenwood street complained to Captain Kelly at the police station today that the entire roof and part of one side of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
IRISH MARK EASTER
/ FIGHT ANNIVERSARY
0rations Delivered at Graves of
Republicans Killed by
! English.

By Radio to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1880.
DUBLIN, ireland, April 21.-Ob-
servance of the fourteenth anniversary
of the Easter week rebellion was marked
by celebrations all over the Irish Free
State. There were the usual prayers
and orations at the graves of Repub-
licans killed in the fighting with the
English in 1916.
In Dublin procession with bands
marched three miles through the
streets to the Republican plot in
Glasnevin Cemetery Many of the
participants had fought in the post
Office on the historic Easter Monday.
There was general participation in
the celebrations by various sections, all
regarding Easter week as a national
glory. Easter lilies were worn by those
who still strive for a republic and re-
pudiate the treaty with Great Britain.
In Northern Ireland republicanism
is treated by the Ulster government as
treason and Easter celebrations were
barred there. In Derry police were on
guard at the cemetery and prevented
the entrance of all persons while in
Belfast no individuals were admitted to
the cemetery. AL speechmaking was
prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
HAPPIER MEXICO
! is SEEN BY Teller
Ambassador, in Radio Talk,
| Says RevoIts Have Cleared
e. old Political Debris.

"A happier Mexico" as a result Of
the revolution. which he said has
cleared the debris of a decayed politi-
cal structure that had lasted four CEN
turtles, was visualized by Senior Don
Manuel c. Teller, Mexican Ambassa-
dor to the United States, in an adj
dress yesterday afternoon over the
coast-to-coast radio network of the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
out of the revolution, Ambassador
Teller said, has arisen laboriously and
painfully "a new nation, a happier
Mexico, fully conscious of the sense Of
its internal and international re-
sponsibilities.
The fact that during the recent years
of internal strife Mexico has been able
not only to live without outside help,
but also to develop its industries and
promote the prosperity of its people,
he said, shows the potentially of the
country.
I'VE are at peace with the world"
the Ambassador said. "Illiteracy has
greatly diminished; our standards Of
living has been raised; wages of our
urban laborers are four times or more
higher than they used to be 20 years
ago and wages of the rural classes have
increased.
I'VE have created the small rural
holdings which will insure the future
prosperity and the Well-being of our
people; our industrial establishments
have increased and so has our trade"
The Ambassador was introduced TO
the radio audience by Senator Capper
of Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
Shearer Demands
Pacifsts at Naval
Farley Be Quizzed

A senatorial investigation Of
activities at the London Naval
Conference of Subsidized inter-
nationalist and pacifist organiza-
tons" was demanded yesterday
by william B. Shearer, big
Navy" advocate, who was himself
the subject of a similar inquiry
last year.
In an open letter addressed to
Senator Shortridge, Republican,
California. chairman of the naval
subcommittee which examined
him, Shearer called attention to
newspaper articles asserting that
several anti-war organizations
had disturbed the American
delegation at London by the in
crease of efforts to influence I'M
duly public opinion at home" He
suggested that the Department Of
Justice be enlisted to investigate
mot only their activities, but
their entire lives, nationalities,
and their source Of income, as
was done in my case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
NJ u S | C.
NEW CHURCH CHOIR IN
cnTvNnnsC aDEnENEDTI

NEW ChJhNH CHOIk In
GOUNOD'S REDEMPTION"
THE National Capital Choir, in the
- new Universalist National Memorial
Church, gave a very impressive rendi-
ton of Gounods melodious oratorio,
THE Redemption" presenting part
2, from the Resurrection to the
Ascension, for the vesper service yester-
day afternoon. 1t is lofty music, and
DR.. Albert w. Harmed, choir director
and organist, wrought dramatic
scene from this Bible story with choral
music of marked excellence. The
defamation from his singers was sig
nificant both for the meaning in their
diction and for the lyric beauty they
brought from the score.
The music assembled to the peak of
the Easter message in the triumphant
chorus, Unfold, Ye Portals Everlasting"
the 80 voices bringing a real uplift in
this climax of Gounod's work. This
choir should prove a potent factor in
the services of this new church.
Eugene Dahl, as the narrator,
brought dignity to his story that was
told In tenor voice of command. pure
information and appreciation of the de-
nnands of the next. Lynn Gillchrest sang
the words of the Christ with complete
reverence. Seek Ye the Living Among
the Dead?" in the contralto voice OF
Jessie Masters had vitality, while the
trio of women's voices was finely har-
monized. A chorus of mems voices, in
minor, made the music lyrically lovely
while the following full chorus was
dramatic. One high clear soprano
voice, Alicegene Graves. rose above the
chorus and then the final great chorus
was sung. An organ prelude was given
effectively by Ards Atkinson, while
hn
LULA" Of Mozart with fine spirit The
choir, in surplice, becomes part of the
service, placed on each side of the altar
J. Mach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
OUTSIDERS HUNTED
IN PRISON BATTLE
Men Who Handed Guns to
Rhode Island Convicts
Abandon Auto.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, April 21.-Two pris-
oners were dead, two others suffering
gunsesot wounds and a guard was still
in a critical condition from a bullet
wound and other injuries last night
as result of an attempt by convicts
Of the Rhode Island State Prison, at
Cranston, to fight their way to freedom
Saturday afternoon.
Search was under way for outsiders
who were held responsible for precipi-
tating the riot and who escaped in
hail Of gunflre while fighting was in
progress IN the prison.
The dead men were Peleg Champlin,
lifer, who was shot down as he
ran to the aid Of the guards and at
tempted to sound an alarm, ana John
Pretty Mcneil. a ringleader in the
convict gang, who took his own life
as he saw his attempt to escape frus-
trated.
The wounded guard was James
Macvay, who was slugged and shot by
the desperadoes.
Neither of the wounded prisoners was
seriously hurt. Nick Cossasso, a lifer,
was shot in the hand, supposedly by
accident, during the melee, as he was
not connected with outbreak.
The other, John Gilbert Whitley"
Miller, bank bandit, was shot in the
leg. Miller, according to prison of
f1cials, was in the plot and he was
held in solitary confinement last night.
The riot broke out during the visit
ing hour, shortly after the two UNI
identified outsiders and supposed con-
federates of the convicts drove up to
the prison in a stolen automobile bear
ing q Massachusetts license and entered
the group of visitors outside the pris-
oners' cage. The two passed weapons
to some Of the convicts and immedi-
ately shooting started. During the
melee the two visitors rushed out, after
firing harmleSsly at Warden Charles E
Linscott, jumped into their waiting au-
tomobile and drove from the grounds
Estimators say that people of Hun
gary wore out 100000 pairs Of boots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
LINCOLN u. PREXY
PROMISES JUSTICE
Fate Of % Expelled Students Is
Undetermined, DR.. H. r.
Shipherd Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARROGATE, Tenn. April 21.-
Justice, mercy and intelligence will be
used in Strengthening out the entangled
affairs of Lincoln Memorial University
DR.. H. Robinson Shipherd, newly elected
president, said yesterday.
Whether 25 expelled students will be
reinstated cannot be determined for
several days, DR.. Shipherd said. The
students were among the leaders of q
strike which reduced class attendance
more than half the past week.
1.-THE strike is over" DR.. Shipherd
said, land conditions will return to nor
malcy today"
The new president, Harvard edu-
Gator, took over active charge Of the
university Saturday. He Is from New
York City.
The Claiborne County grand jury,
which meets Monday, Is expected to take
action in cases against Clay McCarroll
and Ernest Fields, students, who were
bound over Saturday on charges of dis
turbing Lincoln Memorial University
during their strike activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

Estimators say that people of Hun
gary wore out $1,000, 900 pairs of boots
and shoes last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29

haps the first time on record two
grapplers we're injured on the level.
Probably more truth than poetry,
if the writer meant the crowd, re-
marked the prOofreader as he
changed word to read "punts" in
a football yarn that carried the
sentence: faction in the third quar-
ter was more or less even and tame.
Pints were exchanged most of the
time"
OTTO WILLIAMS, released as
~ coach by the Cincy Reds Fri
day, was the keystone Sacker for In
dianapolis on the pennant winner of
1908 under Charlie Carr and was
given much credit for smoothing the
play of Ownie Bush in the short
field. Bush pastimed with and next
to Williams just one season and
graduated to the majors to become
one of the games greatest short
stops.
Well, at any rate, Arthur ShireS
was a big Lacquer during his honey
moon. Too much competition around
that first sack at Washington cut
him down. Joe Judge and Joe
Kuhel. You can not get base hits
with your mouth in the big Si1eE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Ring Fans Boo Walker After
Quick Victory Over Christner

the opening session of scheduled
ten-round bout at Chicago Coli
scum Friday night, and left the ring
with the boos Of 5000 spectators
ringing in his ears. The fans ap-
parently were convinced Christner
took a dive" and evidenced their
displeasure by hooting Walker and
his manager, Jack Kearns, from the
ring.
Christner, whose artistic backward
flop into the press row ended the ex-
hibition, had been on the floor once
previous to his final fall. He went
down after being hit by left hook
to the jaw in Walker initial rush.
He got up at the count Of six and
backed across the ring, trying to
avoid walkers blows. After reach
ing the ropes. he looked back over
his shoulder and then fell backward
out Of the ring. He claimed to have
injured his leg so severely that ne
could not get back into the ring be-
for the count Of ten. Christner
weighed 202 pounds, Walker 1861.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
.Jarr Tackles
Kid Woods in
Legion SCRAP

The American Legion has COM
pleted the supporting bouts for the
Harry Dillon-Tony Cancela feature
al the Armory next Tuesday night.
A number of fighters who have made
good in previous shows have been
engaged to perform again. The
complete program follows;
Ten Rounds-Harry Dillon, Winnipeg,
Canada, vs. Tony Cancela. Detroit; light
heavyWeigbts.
Eight Rounds--Franke Jarr, Fl. WAYNE.
vs.. Kid Woods. Indianapolis; bantam
weights.
Six Rounds-DOnald Tagg, Clinton. vs..
lack Malone. Indianapolis; junior Welter-
weights,
Six Rounds-Rosy Kid Baker. Anderson.
vs. Jack HAYES, Munciei middleWeights.
-Four Rounds-Tuffy Mitchell. Indianapo-
lis vs.. Sonny Mitchell. Indianapolis; hy-
EmerFsncy Bout-Eddie Roberts vs..
The Jarr-Woods eight-rounder
promises action, being a rematch.
They staged a fast and interesting
scrap, one of the best fights Of the
season at the Armory, on recent
card J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Taylor Is
Defeated
Terre Haute BattIer Loses
to La BaTba in Gar
den Ring.
BY HENRY MCLEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Fidel La
Barba, erstwhile bantamweight
champion, was further along today
Ia his quest for the featherweig.lt
boxing crown that rests uneasily
on the head of Bat Battalino.
La Barba defeated Bud Taylor
the blond Hoosier from Terre Haute.
in a none too impressive ten-round
battle Friday night in Madison
Square Garden, and appeared to
have earned a bid to meet the win
ner of the Kid Chocolate Battalino
teatherweight title bout here Dec.
u.
La Barba, conquerer of KID
Chocolate, was a four to one fav-
orite over Taylor and he was the
first odds-on battler to come through
in the last four Garden fights.
Taylor tried hard to come out OF
the fog that Shrouds all fighters
after ten weary years of battling
but he was unable to stem the at
tack of the aggressive Californian
La Barba took six of the rounds on
the United Press score sheet, three
were even and Taylor took one, the
seventh. Many fans, however, booed
the decision, believing Taylor lie
served at least draw. Fidel weighed
in at 1857 and Taylor 127.
Jimmy Slavin, 127 pounds, of the
west side, and Joe Scalfaro. Harlem
battled to a draw in the ten-round
semi-final. Pete Degrase, 1875 and
Lew Feldman, 125. both of Brooklyn
also went to a draw in the other
ten-round preliminary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29

tillery expert at Ft. Sill, which is an
Army unit in the vicinity of the
thriving metropolis of Lawson, Okla.
Today, Jones sat in the press box
in the capacity of a field observer
and watched the team he developed
tryto maintain its unbeaten record.
A telephone was at Jones service
and between halves he communicate
ed with his successor, Major Ralph
Sasse on the Army bench and re-
vealed to him his observations of
the conduct of the battle.
To get to the game, Jones made
a nonstop flight through snow
storms that required eight hours of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
LAC. Tank Squad to Oppose
Michigan U. Big Ten Champs

appearance here as varsity swim
mer. Kennedy is a graduate OF
Shortridge high school and swan
for the I. A. C. before entering
Michigan last year. Other members
included on the Michigan lineup
are Captain Irving, Valentine, and
Richard, Meigs, backstrokers; Louis
Lemak and Robert Miller, breast
strokers; Fred Fenske and Sid Rake,
divers; I. Smith, Robert Klintworth,
Robert Laid and Dan Marcus, free
stylers.
Hal Benham and Frank Fehsen-
field will dive for the I. A. G. against
Rake and Fenske. Other local
swimmers will include Hodges,
Walker, Strack and Jordan. Little
Helen Lee Smith, 12-year-old I. A.
c. swimmer, and holder of the ma
tional junior record for the mile
swim, will attempt to set a new
mark in the 220-yard in an exhibit
ton event.
The meet is scheduled to start at
8 p. m. and is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Five Southern
ElevenS Share
Honor BerthS

By United Press
ATLANTA, Nov. 29.-The United
Press alI-southern conference foot
ball selections for 1880 are present.
ed today in the form of a composite
team picked by twenty out OF twen-
ty-three coaches. in the twenty
three-team loop.
Bobby Dodd of the University OF
Tennessee scored a spectacular
"grand-slam" in the voting for first
team quarterback
Complete first and second teams
named by the coaches:
FIRST TEAM
DaIrymple. Tulane. and Maffett, Georgia,
ends s,.-4.. Ala
's Steele. Florida. and feathers Georgia.
Roberts Tulane center.
Dodd Tennessee. quarter.
suther. Alabama. and Hickman, tennessee
''e Roberts Georgia. full back.
SECOND TEAM
Smith. Georgia, and Schwartz. Wander
Mefee, Georgia Tech. and Waters, Flori-
Thayer. tennessee. and Forauer, Ken
fipscombe. N. c. u. center.
Downes. Georgia. quarter.
Bethea Florida. and zimmerman. Iu-
lane. half backs.
Cain. Alabama. full
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29

Close behind Notre Dame comes
Purdue, with four places. Noble
Kizer, in his first year as head
coach, had great team, one that
displayed splendid courage. Moss,
end; Van Bibber, tackle; Miller.
center, and Risk. half back, are the
Doilermakers honored.
Joe ZelIer Guard
Indiana experienced an unsuc-
cessful season. which was saved
from complete disaster by the vic
tory over Purdue. Joe Zeller starred
at guard in every game for the
Pagemen and is deserving Of a
guard berth.
Many of the outstanding stars in
state collegiate circles toiled against
thealmost insurmountable odds of
being with a poor team, where their
efforts went unnoticed by most fans
and critics.
Other fine players, like Felix of
Earlham and Wampler of State
Teachers, were unable to prove their
worth due to early season injuries.
TOnetti Real Star
An effort was made to rate the
players from the following stand
poinC: Give Tonetti, Rose Poly
guard, a chance at Purdue or Notre
Dame and he probably would make
the team in a walk. But Metzger
was Rockne's outstanding lineman
this season, and Zeller played
bangup ball for Indiana, and the
Terre Haute star is placed on the
second team. along with Stears of
Purdue, another star unseen by
many.
There is a chance for difference
of opinion between Culver of Notre
Dame and Jasper Of Indiana.
Dickeyl, the husky Indiana sopho-
more end, has a great future if he
plays as he did against Purdue.
Frank Gennicks, the big Indiana
state wingman. would have been
national star, in the writer's opin-
ion, if he had played at Notre Dame
or Purdue.
JACK Whlte at Purdue Is a star
quarter back, but Frank Carideo,
Notre Danes all-America, is
greater. Schwartz of Notre Dame
is like Jack Elder was last season
a flash in the pan player who scores
because he is a great runner but is
not versatile. Schwartz, however,
is more versatile than Elder.
Brill Sent to Full
Risk was the best ball-carrier in
the Big Ten on yards averaged.
Brill, a superb blocker, helped make
Schwartz's touchdowns possible and
is fine all-round player. He has
been shifted to full back, as was
WEIGH of Purdue last season.
When Yunevich faltered, Horst
man stepped in at Purdue and is a
conner if he works. Wheaton, Chap
man, Toler, Surface and Brady were
all fine players. but Ross, Dauer,
Hinchman, Booz. Engle and Sa-
luski were in-and-outers, flashing
spectacular only at times.