davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
SMITH LEADING
 GOLF|NG TROUPE
Young Joplin Pro Is Playing
 Consistently Good Game

New York. Jan. v HD -- Gene Sarazcn. stocl<y New Yorker may have won the most money but the real leader Of the winter golfns troupe is young Horton smith, Of Joplin, Mo
 Thanks to his victory in the rich A@ua calicnte open. Sarazcn, for mer open title-holdcr, has enjoyed the most profitable winter of all his goltng brethren with cash prizes aggregating close 10 sl1,500. Smith, however. has given a sensa- tional display of consistently bril- liant play ever since the troupe left for the west late last fall.
 Tn the eight major winter tour naments in which he has played. the Joplin professional has won three. placed second once and tied for second twice. And in compiling this imposing record smith has earned nearly S9.5o0.
 Sarazen did not follow the same trail as the majority of the pros He won $500 by finishing fourth in the Hawaiian open; jumped back to Florida 10 win the Miami open and $750. And then snarcd the big prize of $1o.00O in the .Agua Ca licnte open.
 Smith. on the other hand. played in practically all of the California tournaments and nearly always with n ht Pasadena. Berkeley and Portland. Ore. opens: placed second to Craig Wood in the Hawaiian open and tied for second at Agua Callcntc and
 in the Los Angeles open.
 These two were the big money winners but some Of the others did not do badly at all. Al Espinosa. of Chicago. won about S4.400 by tying Smith for second at .Agua Calientc and finishing fourth in the Los An geles open. Denny Shute. young Co., lumbus, O., pro. won $500 by i'm ishinc sixth in the Pasadena open and then added S3.500 to his bank roll by capturing the Los Angeles open. placed second in the Catalina Island open and tied for fourth in the Agua Calientc event, for prizes of about s5,000.
 Other earnings approIimatcd the folloving:
 1 Craig Wood. Bloomfield, \. J., S2.6o0: Billy Burke, New York. $l.- ! $50: Nortie Dutra, Tacoma, Sl,I3"; | Tommy Armour, Detroit, Sl,5oo; Tony Manero. New York. Sl.5oo;
 Joe kirk~ood, Philadelphia, Sl,5o0;
 Bobby Cruickshank, New York. S1,-
 800; I'd Dudley, Wilmington, Del.
 $1.1O0.
 | Leo DicGel and Walter HaGor have had no luck at all. Dioscl Wor the Professional Golfers association crown again but has won little or
 no money in the open tournaments
 With the California season oV'I ! for another year, the pros wcr'
 headed today for San Antonio fol i the $500 Texas open.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
COMETS WIN TITLE
 IN CLUB CIRCUIT
Nose Out AN-AmeriCaDS and Yin
 by Single Game
l inal Standing

The Comets won the championship Of the Intermediate Basketball League at the Boys club Saturday as the circuit finished it's season. b:ll it was only through q bare 30-29 conquest of the All Americans thrt they Were able to squeeze thrOu.n a single game ahead Of the FlashN Five. A game in the lead, all they needed was this last victory to make their triumph complete, bHt their opponents led by Todzia and Adams, put up a terrific battle all the way and kept the game in doubt until the final whistle. Markavic9, Cartclli, and Ecrti stood out for the new champions, The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
TO TRAIN SHARKEY
Tommy Loughran Has Been Asked 10 Become Sparring Partner for Boston Heavyweight.

Miami, Fla. Jan, 27 (UP) -- Tommy LauGhran, who once sur rendered a championship 10 set his cap for the worlds heavyweight title. has been asked to lend his skill in boxing to putting Jack Sharkcy in shape for his fight with Phil Scott here February 27.
 Johnny Buckley. Sharkey's man. ager, sent message 10 Loughran asking the former light heavyweight, champion 10 help train Sharkey.
 Buckley said Sharkey had asked that Loughran help him work out, explaining that he believed Lough. ran could do more towards putting him in condition than anyone else.
 lt was Sharkcy who blasted Loughran's heavyweight champion ship hopes by knocking him out in the second round Of their fight after Loughran had surrendered his light heavyweight crown.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
REPORTED NEAR DEATH
Joe lantitlUu, One of Baseball : Pioneers, Suffers second stroke of Paralysis at Home.

Louisville, Ky. Jan. = tUP) - Joe CanUllon, one ot baseball's pioneers, Was reported near death at his winter home at Hickman, Ky. today.
 Friends of the veteran manager and umpire were informed CantiI- lon suffered q second stroke Of paralysis q few days ago and prob ably would not recover. Reports said a Catholic priest had been summoned 10 administer the last rites.
 Cantillon last season was super visor Of umpircs in the American association. He broke into baseball in 1881 with Green Bay, Wis.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
.CARNERA SLATED
 ID MEET CANADIAN
Italian. to Appear in Second
 American Bout in Chicago

New York, Jan. 27 LPy-A heavy weight battle at Chicago with Primo Camera, mammoth Italian, as d featured performer. and q lightweight duel at New York be tween Al Singer and Stanislaus I.oayza Of Chile. provide tistic ians with their outstanding attractions this week.
 Camera makes his second Ameri- can start against UIzcar 1iouN, Canadian heu, weight champion. at the Chicago stadium Friday night. Singer and Loayla will meet in Madison square Garden the same night. Both bouts arc scheduled for 10 rounds.
 Other bouts on the national schedule include:
 Tonight-At Philadelphia. Billy Jones. Philadelphia negro, Ns. Pete I.atzo, Scranton; Tiger Jack Payne, New York. Ns. Yale Okun, New York. light heavyWciShts, and Gabcy BaEdad vs. Pat Haley, Philadelphia. welterweights, each 10 rounds; at Kansas City, Young Jack ! Dillon. Louisville, Ns. Chick Rains irulsa. and Tiger Johnny Cline, Los Angeles. ls. Eilly Atkinson. Scam mon. kdns.. all liddl"Wrights each I10 rounds; at Baltimore, Gaston | Charles, France, Vs. sidney l.ampr, i Baltimore. featherWcights. 10 rounds. and Charles Ernst. France. NS. Joe ! Raymond. Baltimore, lightWeights, s rounds: at Louisville, Jackie Dugan, ] Louisville. Ns. Babe PeleCo, New 1 York, junior liGhtWeights. and Bill i Thomas, Louisville. Ns, Mickey Der ny, Louisville, middlcWeight each 10 rounds; at New York, St. Nicho- las arena, lay Grove, New York, vs. Gorilla Jones, Akron, O., mid- dIeweights. and Tony Nacarclli, New York. ys. Steve Gotch. weltcr- weights, each 10 rounds.
 Tutsday-at New York. I."noN s. C., Frcddt I.a1tanzio, New York. NS. Victor lfcrrand, Spain. tlyWci@his, six rounds; at Los Angeles, Tidcl Iabarba. Los Angeles. Ns. Johnny Torres, Los Angeles, ioathcrWcjGhts, and Al Gordon. Philadelphia. Ns. Bita Punay, Los Angeles, light weights each 1o rounds.
 Wedncsday-At Cincinnati, Bushy Graham, Uttca, x. N., vs. Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, lishtwcjghts, lo rounds.
 Thursday-At Pasadena, Cecil Payne. Louisville. Ns. bud Fades pasadena, junior lishtweishts, 1o rounds.
 1rriday-At New York, Madison Square Garden, Harry Ebbets, Free port. x. r., vs. Doc Conrad. NcW- ark. middIcWcights, and Dom No- iluto, England, Ns. Louis Quadrni Italy. lightWeights, each 10 rounds; lat Chicago stadium, -Hruce Flowers Sew Rochelle, x. N., negro, Ns King Tut, Minneapolis, lightWctGhts 10 rounds; at Boston, Garden, Acc
 Hudkins, Nebraska, Ns Arthur Flynn, Lawrence. Mass" Iigh hcayyweights. 10 rounds; ut Sai
 Francisco, Frankie Stctson. Sa, Francisco. vs. Eddie MurdoCk. Tul
 sa. lightwcights. 10 rounds; at Hoi Iywood, Frankie Campbell, Sal
 Francisco, vs. Benny Ross, Euitalo x. Y., hcaNyWoights, 10 rounds; a
 Seattle. Wash. Dode liercot, Mon
 roc, Wash. vs. Cecil Gcyscl. seattle
 hcayvwciehts. six rounds.
 Saturday-At Cincinnati. liab' Ruth, Louisville, Ns sammy NiI .iams. Martins Ferry, O., HSht
 weights, l0 rounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

Back in its own hailiNick tonight
 the club will meet the Fair Haven A. C. from down New Haven way in what is expected to hc fast game. Mike Haluch. who returned to the lineup Saturday night after a fortnighrs absence due to m in iurcd shoulder, is again his old self and will be in the local lineup as usual tonight. Joe Gofa, however. will still be missing. Joo's throat trouble has HOW been conquered
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
( tlIllCtS
AlI-.AnlCr,CanS

The Flashy Five assured itself of second place by swapping the 41-lI Cormicr. C. BOehncrt. anl MusSo ran wild and paluch scored eight points from guard, Cnpodi2~ made IS of the losers l7, the rest ot his team being bottled up by tn" effective guarding of Annuuliatd. HaluCh and Mangan. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Renaissance
Totals
l'laSlIy Five
Totals
Giants Drop Eight

Continuing their terrible slump, the Giants, who won their first two games. dropped their eighth in q row and were tumbled into the league cellar through a 25-19 win scored by the Live Wires. Jarvis, Miller and Schwartz were best for the winners and Sedor, Bellomo and Rowinski for the losers. The sum- mary.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Skating
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

New York. Jan. 27 (UP)-The Ma tional Billiard association plans to hold a national 1S.2 balk line tour uamcnt next month in place of the nroposcd worlds championship event which was cancelled because of the inability of foreign stars to con- Dete,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
EAST ENDS SCORE CLOSE
 VICTORY IN TABS LEAGUE
Drop in Two Field Goals With Three Minutes to Go to Top Eagles Basketball Quintet - Losers Suffer First Defeat Since Circuit Was Organized Final Count Is 2l to 19 - Sons of Italy Have Little Trouble ill Disposing of Opposition.

the floor To him was assigned the tough task of holding Emil kar- oonic and he not only held the I;uss"in star but scored four field goals on him.
 Augustine, Mercy and Euchcri were the individual offensive stura on the winning team. Each scored approximately the same number Of points. Ihe feature shot of the night Was q 2ou scored hy Joe Angus uno as he Was falling on his back.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
CAEnINNL EINI WINS

The Cardinals basketball team uoscd out the Hi-Y quintet at the Boys club gym Saturday afternoon by the score Of l2 to l". The game was close all the way through with the Cal ds leading at half time to ' The score.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

The Grand Canyon of the Colo r2do river in Arizona is the greatest canyon known. IL is moro than 800 miles long. with nearly vertical walls rising 5000 to 5000 feet and is often s to 10 miles from rim to rim.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Terry McGo,crns Temper Won Fights for Him, But Finally
 Cost Him Title.

Terrible Terry McGovern had many attributes to make him a great fighter. One of the reasons for his sensational career was his tcmp, But this same temper finally cost hls fcathcrWeight crown.
 Fighting temper is a great thinr. if properly directed SOmn man. &gcrs prefer fighters with that tcm- peramont, Eut Terry, from the time he entered the ring Wuil he Was led out-oftch cursn2 at the crowds n they jccrcd him--was like maI- dcncd bull. His thought was in wjn- ming as quickly as possible, Wadin.5 in to smash his man down.
 We all remember the surprise th., swept the country when Young Cor bett stopped Terry in Hartford He had to whip Terry again before any body would believe ii possible.
 "I trained Corbett for several fights. He was cool-hcadcd. And he told me that he had plann .l months ahead how 10 beat the Tor- rible Terry; told me Of the thick he pulled in Connecticut which he maintained won for him.
 Before the figi', Corb"tt sent o't for magazine. He entered the ring first, settled himself, and as Terry entered the hall. he opened th" magazine, apparently reading il Wi.h much interest
 The sight infuriarcd McGoycrn. He fought rccklessly, and lost to J cool man.
 In their second fight, in san Fran cisco, Corbett floorcd Terry at the end of the first round. X wild M Govern charged back in the sccon and beat CorDott wickedly. BIt Corbett kept smiling, tauntins and finally winning.
 Copyright. 1880. NEA Service. Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
WINS SKATING TITLE.

Albany, x. Y.. Jan. = (UpD-Jack Shea of Lake Placid. won the eastern United States senior skating cham pionship here yesterday, taking iirsts in the 220. 40 and SN0 yard events and finishing third in the special two lnilc race.
 Irving Jaffcc. md-Atlantic cham pion, was runncr-up. with Valentine Bials. 1928 Olympic skating cap tain, third.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

Lanpher is working on sched- ule at the present time that Will bring other first class teams here including the Brooklyn \isi'atlohS the colored team from Philadelphia and Paterson, x. !. All Of these ouintets are anxious to appear m his city before the season draws to rlOer
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
sons in First Place

The Sons Of Italy team is now in first place as the result of its vic- tory over the Tabs. The losers bat tied hard during the early part Of the game but were left behind, s to 6, at half time.
 One minute after the second pc riod started "Lcfty" Truman, trade school star who joined the Tabs team yesterday, made his only field goal of the game. This tied the score at s points. Fifteen seconds later, however. Mercy made q field goal and the Sons retained the lead until the end Of the game.
 Jimmy OBricn was the star for the losers. With the exception ot Truhan's one field goal. O'Erien made all his teams baskets from
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

After battling on even terms throughout two periods. the East Ends scored two field goals in sue cession, three minutes from the end and the margin was large enough to give it q victory over the Eagles in the Tabs Sunday afternoon bas- ketball leaguc yesterday The Eagles defeat the first they have suffered since the league has been organized. knocks it from first place to a second place tie.
 This was the second game of the afternoon. In the opening game tho Sons Of Italy team had little opposition from lhr Tabs quintet and it won. . to lt.
 President <. J. Motto has ordered that the games played two Sundays ago be stricken from the league standing and now each team in the league is credited with playing two games. His action was given the approval of the board of governors and the Y. M. T. A. & B. society, which is sponsoring the league.
 Scc-Saw Game
 Although the East Ends got off to a good start and led. to 0. the Eagles came back strong and took the lead to less than three min utcs from the end of the first half \ spirited battle took place in which the teams took turns in being in the lead. Baylock of the East Ends put his team back in the lead with a field goal but Nick Perrctta regain cd the lead for the Eagles, 2 to 5 With five seconds 10 go. preissel made q field goal and the half time advantage was with the East Ends 10 to I.
 Once again the East Ends in. creased their lead but in three min utcs the Eagles went into the lead l$ to II. A minute later Becker put the East Ends in the lead, l+ to 13. \ basket by Eecano made ! lG to tG. Tony torony. speedy for ward. put the Eagles within a Doln of a tie, u to 1G, Klopp made i to l U. bul [ err tlltt A'iS'u tll' tying points. It was l7-all
 The two baskets which were the turning point of the game came three minutes from the end WhcI Eaylock and PrcisScr drjbbled in to easy shots. Five seconds from tn end Fcrony made a field goal an' it began to look like q hard hgh but lack of time put an end to an hopes the Eagles might have haG 1 Nick Perretta uncorkod long sho 1 from down near his foul line but l nit the rim and bounded off. There is no doubt about the VI | dividual stars of the game. FcronI 1 last weeks hero, showed himself Il all individual who is bound to be good basketball player when h 1 plays the game q while longcrs II cagcd five field goals. some Of Whic' came when his team was not golni ! too good. Billy Prcisscr played | fine offensive game but he did no seem to have much success wit l Terony. Prcissor and Eeckcrt SCOT cd most Of their teams points froi their guard positions.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

The Herald offers many services nightly Via the Classified Ad route.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
( 'aI'(iiIla1'
lIi->

Score at half time, S-7. Cardinals. Referee. Wojack. Timer, Ramctta. Scorer, Gut,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
East Ends
Totals
Ia"icS l
Ed. Fl.
Totals

Score at haIf-timc, East Ends, tO-a: referee, Shcchan: timer, s. kora; scorer Butlcr. Take 3--t.ast Ends Col Sports -.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

After playing the worlds cham pionship basketball team Saturday night, Manager Clarence Lanphcr has booked another stellar attrac- ton for next Saturday night. He has signed up the Seneca Indians for q game here. This quintet IS composed of full bloodcd red men from the Tuscarora and Irving reservations in New York state. Thrsc arc situated near the Finger Lakes in Cayuga county.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

BONN ITUN 1U IIdN CT '. [. LcmbgoWshi, EamctlA ...... Gibbs
 right torWarJ Grusha, Boullus ...,. Longabardo
 left forward Kcrclcjza .,.........,,.,. Grasso
 center Compagnonc ........... MIsacrnldo
 right guard Benjamin, Pamch .......... Golf
 left guard
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

Manager Lanphcr's efforts 10 pro- vide the best brand Of basketball possible is certainly being apprc- ciatcd by the fans Of this city and surrounding towns. This is attested to by the fact that a full house greeted the Cleveland team Satur- dav night. Many faces from Bristol Hartford and Meridcn were seen among the fans.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

George Hart has quit Hartford and Pcregrin has taken his place. This will weaken the Indians con- siderably and it threatens the teams chances of copping the second half championship.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

The appearance Of almost 200 Mcriden roller hockey fans at the game at the Stanley arena ycstcr- day afternoon should be proof enough that Meriden is ripe for the game right now. If an entcrpr'slng business manager wanted 10 take chance, now would be the ideal time to break into the Silver City. Although there might not be any money made there. it is almost certainty that the promoters would stand to lose very little. Things can be secured at right figure in Meridcn.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

The team will appear, it IS be- licved, in full Indian headdress' The lineup will contain the name of st least one tribal chief. Ken iockcty. The Indians are one Of the fastest and most efficient basketball combinations in the east and they prove to bc a great drawing card wherever they go.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
League Standing
Yesterdays Results

Sons of Italy T. Tdis II. East Lnds 2i, Ea@lca l3.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
sons Ot Italy


Score al half time. Sons Of Italy. 19 to II. Referee, Sheehan. Timer. Sikora. Scorer. Butler
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

Duggan. with his place of busi- ness suttcd by fire Sunday morning in the blaze, was unable to appear with Amsterdam in this city ycStcr- day. ponnclly. who remained in New Britain Saturday night. proved himself real sportsman when he agreed to play center for the team yesterday. Donnelly's explanation Of his,. action was that he didn't want poor substitute to go on the floor and harm the game or the feelings Of the fans in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
s eakin g of Sports

Changes in the lineups of the teams in the American Eollcr Hockey league are coming thick and fast. First Manager Ives of the Am sterdam Hurricanes shifts his team completely. He retains $. Pierce and Lundeville on the floor and Barni- kow in the cage but he has re- leased "Red' Donnelly and Gag zinsa. Duggan and Muirhead have been secured to replace them.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
New Britain Boy Ciuh
NcridCn Boy, tlul
Play Fair Haven Tonight

Referee, Tomhie1ic2,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

Albany. x. Y.-Jack Shea, Lax" Placid, wins mems eastern speed skating championship.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Elaehy Five Second

Totals
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
LOCAL GRAIN PRICES
TAKE UPWARD JUMP
DUE TO HEAT SPELL
Wheat Jumped l8 Cents In
Four Days; Local Market
Toe; Flax $2.07

Flax went up 10 cents and wheat
5 cents per bushel on Wednesday af-
ter the reports of the wide spread
drought had become a settled fact.
This made flax $2.07 and wheat "
cents at the local market.
The crop yields are turning out
better than anticipated. One field
near Dooley which was considered
too badly burned to yield over 6 bu-
shells produced Is bushels No.
Dark Northern an weighed 81 pounds.
Another field four miles northeast
of Plentywood which was combined
Wednesday and which the owner said
would not yield 10 bushels produced
over 18 bushels Of No. l Dark MOI
thern wheat. Farmers are generally
quoted as having to use more than
twice the amount of Irvine they had
purchased.
With the terrific drought situa-
ton facing most of the nation it is
quite probable that Il grains will
shortly sell for as much as they did
two or three years ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
For Good Printing
Try The Herald

The Herald office continues to turn
out large orders of job work of all
kinds, as we are better equipped for
this class of business than any other
printing establishment in this terri
tory. We pride ourselves in giving
prompt service and no order is too
big or too small to receive PROMPT
and careful attention. W. can turn
out sale. bills up to % x30 inches and
cards as small as a postage stamp.
We are also turning out multi.
colored bills and can meet the le-
quirements of the most particular
There will be a number of auction
sales this fall and before giving
your order for this work call at The
Herald Office and get our prices both
for the posters as well as the adver-
Using through the columns of The
Herald which reaches nearly every
home in the County. Our prices are
reasonable and in line with the pres
ent price of wheat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
To Our Subscrihe,

We will greatly appreciate a re-
mittance from those whose subscrip-
tions are in arrears, even tho the en-
tire amount cannot be paid at this
time. Whatever amount is sent will
he credited on the account and the
subscription advanced.
Many of our local subscribers want
The Herald in their homes every
week, but owing to last years crop
failure were unable to pay up their
subscriptions and we have kept their
names on our mailing lists, but in ex-
change for this we will ask that they
try to pay US as much as possible on
the past due subscriptions, even tho
it is only a dollar or two.
The month and year when the
subscriptions fell due is indicated
Immediately after the subscribers
name. For example, if it read 9-29
it will mean that the subscription
was paid up to September 1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
CHROmlTE
DEPOSITS FOUND IN
CARBON equity AREA
Larger Field Than the One In
South Africa From Which
We Import

According to he Carbon County
News, a vast field of Chromite has
been found near Red Lodge, which
will stop the importation of Chrome
from the Transvaal and Rhodesia in
South Africa. A group of investiga-
tors from Princeton university, rep
~resenting the Beartooth geological
research expedition have been inves-
tigating the field this year and says
it has great potential value and
it was Of the most unique ore for
nations in the United States. The
territory where this chrome deposit is
found covers approximately 100 sec
tions of land.
Crome is used for hardening steel,
for mixing in paints and also for
stainless plating purposes.
The field is almost inaccessible at
this time but steps will be taken at
once to open this field for commercial
operation.