davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Rogers Rec. Girls. New Britain
UNDEFEATED TEAMS
3y the Crlted Press.

By the Urted Press.
 Four college football teams in various sections of the nation re- mained today in the unbeaten and united class after Thanksgiving day games. according 10 United Press compilation of the records of 15O Of the nations representative clevens.
 Alabama and Utah survived the holiday competition. Alabama beat Georgia. 1S-0. Utah beat Utah Az gies. Al %.
 Notrc Dame and Washington State the only other undefeated and uD- tied teams. did not play Thursday, but will play Saturday. Notre Dame meeting Army at Chicago, and Washington State facing Fillanova at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
WIN OPENING GAME

The Franklin A. (. basketball team opened its l9S0 season with S33-3O victory over the West Avon team yesterday. With less than a minute to go, Mancini slipped in a sensational field basket and Parpar- ian added a foul point 10 give the locals their margin of victory. The winners challenge any team in the city averaging s to 20 years of age. Telephone Manager Jack Parparian at l61S-R. The score;
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
WINS MARATHON RACE
Willie kyronen, Brooklyn, \. N.. Places First in Field of 3i in To- Mile TrudgC.

New London, Nov, @S tuP)-Wil- lie kyroncn, Brooklyn. \. Y. placed first in a field Of A runners in q Thanksgiving day 15-mile road ra"o here yesterday. His time was on, hour, 4 minutes.
 About two and onc-half minutes later, Leslie PaWson, PaNtucket, t.. l.. crossed the finish line and q min- ute behind PaWson. John D. Semplc, Lynn. Mass. finished.
 Clarence De Mar, noted mara thoner of keenc, x. H.. was fifth.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

According to American Motorists association, the average life. Of automobiles is six years and nine months.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

The South Church Juniors wi!l County "" basketball league this evening, when they are due 10 meet the Bristol Boys club junior team on the local floor during the supper hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Putting the Hazards.....

Tonight at the Cocoanut Grove, Bankers League will start play Entered in it will be the National, City National New Britain Trust. Commercial Trust and New Britain Savings.
 In the Merchants league at the Grove, the Travers Clothes and Fitch & Jones teams are tied for first place. Each have won two games and have suffered no losses.
 In the Girls Industrial league. p. & F. Corbin and Fafnirs are tied for first place.
 George Paris hit low score for men yesterday with 37. Doris Ki,- bourne was low for the women with a 45.
 At the Tabs course last night, the special Thanksgiving prize was won by Jimmy Donahue with 37. Miss Mary Ryan was low for the women with a 4S.
 A Stanley Works league has been organized at the Tabs and will start play next week. Thirty-six Stanley Workers are in the circuit
 Doc" Roche won a turkey in the c,,aeia1 +oL 1.r shot a 38.
 At the Stanley Arena yesterday, the Arena team won d close match from the Tabs by a , up score. The results were as follows: Stanley Arena, George Wolfer 40. Ben Sva- taske 37, Paul Zink 4, Lewis Zen ga 35, total 159. Tabs, Ed Wofcr 36, T. Kelly S9, T. Mclean 42, Bob Merlinc 47, total 1G4.
 Ken Saunders shot a 35 at the Arena yesterday, Jack Heery bet ter take notice.
 '. Miss Schilling and Mrs. Mae Me Gargle were tied for Women's low at the Arena yesterday with a 46.
 North & Judd girls will meet Trumbulls at o'clock tonight al the Arena in an Industrial league match.
 George J. Olcott finished with q fl to cop low score for men last night at the Arena
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

The New Britain Blues, winners of the city championship last Sun day, will wind up the present foot ball season with game against the Waterbury Bearcats at Willow Brook park Sunday afternoon. At tempts are being made to have Fay Vincent of Yale play with the Waterbury team.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
TOMMY YARR
By NEA Service

by NEA SerNICC
 Notrc Dame, Ind, Nov. 28 - Two years ago there came down to Notre Dame big, broad -shouldercd fellow from the town of Chinacum on the plains of northwest Washing ion state. Tho lad was Tommy Yarr. one-quartcr Indian. His grand :. mother was a member of the Chero- kee Indian tribe in the northwest territory years and years ago.
 There was peCuliarity about this likeablc chap that drew friends 10 him in largo numbers. He hal plenty of fight. courage, and the ability to make friends. but it seem ed there vas something else, moro impelling power behind him.
 Sure it was, he possessed the wit of an Irishman. An Irishman, yes, for it was soon discovered that MT. Yarr. father Of the now famous Tommy, was born and raised in Dublin, Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

Clarence Lanpher's New Britain basketball team will get into action at the state armory on Arch street 2 week from tomorrow night. The team will hold it's first workout of the year at the armory Sunday morning at Il o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

It seems certain that, when spring rolls around again. there is going to he q big graduating class who will go out 10 dig divots on a real course instead of continuing to putt through the tunnels of the miniatures. Be cause there are not enough golf courses to meet present demands ln- clines US to think that the logical step for the commercial golf promot- CTS 10 take is the construction Of simi- public courses. It does not look as though the private and municipal courses would keep pace with the big demand for regular golf which is in the ofting.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

Dan Ahern, formerly one Of Con- necticut's best basketball players, and now one of it's best referees, put his 70. K" on the present edition of the Boys club court team last nighH Dan officiated at the clubs annual game with the Middletown "" in MiddletoUn and said after the rout was over that he was great ly impressed by the play of the To- calls.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

Although the opposition given the visiting team by New Britain yes- terday wasn't any too tough for them. the Vermont squad showed plenty of stuff. The surprise for most of those who have seer the local boys in action in past years, was the development displayed by the high school graduates in the art of playing the game.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

A writer in one of the monthly reviews, in attempting to explain the why's and whercfores of the present crabe, attributes the country-w wide popularity of the new game to the fact that it appeared during hard times. He quoted another authority who recalled that the bicycle craze tioWered during the business depres- sion of 1893 and that nah jongg and the radio appeared after the slump of 1921.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

MiddletoWn will appear here in a return game later in the season. The clubs next game will be its regular home stand on Monday night, the New Haven Speedboys being the rext team to test the mettle of the East Main street crew, which has now won it's first three starts.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

The bitter cold of the morning probably kept good number of fans away from the game. Willow Brook park was no place for sum- mer raiment yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

form of golf that can be laugh ed over has a good deal to be said in it's favor anytime, and especially now that we are in the throes of hard times. It is good medicine to take in a day when most everybody Is having peck of trouble.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

Regardless of the cause of it's sud- den rise to popularity, miniature golf, in an astonishingly short time has mushroomed into a big business It is estimated that there are 50,- 900 little courses in the United States. representing an investment of 100000. Some 14O,O0 peo- pie find a new employment in the new amusement
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Speaking s g of Sports

We predict that Jack kenney of Hartford, barring injuries in the future years, will be heard from plenty from college football circles if he continues attending school in the future years. He was a threat in his high school days to any op- posing team but he has developed fast and. as a member of the Yer mont Academy eleven, he has reached the stage of star among preparatory school players.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

Johnny Hoben, former Yale star, Is coaching the Brass City eleven.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
WITH THE BOWLERS
EUGI.ES ALLEYS

SPE IAL MATCH MooStcr AnneX Girls. HaIt loI
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

We understand that efforts are being made to have him attend West Point. Should he go there. we predict that the football authorities will be able to use him during his stay.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

Someone may devise little course that will combine the fancy shots. now required on the present courses, with the short but legiti- mate shots of regular golf. Some progress is already being made in this direction. Success in this line may serve 10 greatly lengthen the life Of miniature golf.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

It is quite a coincidence, then, that the center position of the so- called Fighting Irish Of 1880 should be filled by one with strains of real Irish blood.
 Tommy Yarr's well-balanced pro- portion of brain and brawn, coupled with his natural and developed abil- ity, have brought him up from the shock troops of 1929 to a permanent position on the first stringers this year. and at such rapid pace that one is almost astonished. He was given his first real test in the North western game last November when Tim Moynihan, regular center. was removed from the game with a broken leg.
 Subsequently. Moynihan gradu- atcd and, during the spring prac- tices, Rockne frantically combed the huge squad for a capable sub stitute. Yarr promptly assumed dictatorship Of the job and has held it ever since.
 With experience in every Notr2 Dame game already this year to his credit and showing q remark able brand of football in each one, it is no wonder that Rocknc is feel Ing mighty proud of his fast-devel- oping center from the far northwest. The center with the fight of the In dian race and the determination and good fellowship so often connected with the Irish is bringing joy to the Cherokee vigWam back in the northwest.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

But they take it lightly, even :f in frequent doses, and very little bragging is heard about the birdies and eagles shot On the miniatures. That feature of little golf stands out in sharp contrast with the locker room talk after the days work IS finished on regular course.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

A Stanley Works league has been organized at the Tabs and will start play next week. Thirty-six Stanley Workers are in the circuit.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

So, while the game has it's hu- morous side, miniature golf is not as funny a business as it may look on its putting surface. It is ona business that went through the sum- mer and the fall gleefully and 1t the same time provided solace in its pursuit to people whose business and jobs were not the source of comfort to them that they had been.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

Doe" Roche won turkey in the special match Thanksgiving eve. He shot a 38.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

At the Tabs course last night, the special Thanksgiving prize was won by Jimmy Donahue with a 37. Miss Mary Ryan was low for the women with a 4S.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

One of the leading recreation men Of this city eXperimented with this form of diversion in one of his out And five years ago. Joe Hergstrom constructed an obstacle course on the top floor of the '. M. C. A. building, in connection with the golf school there.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

But those interested in the game are inquiring less about it's past than they are asking how long it will last. It is just a passing fad? One mans guess may be just as good as anoth- CTS. If it Withers as quickly as it sprouted, there will be a host of folks who will tell you they foresaw it's sudden end.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
CHIP SHOTS
BY JIGGER

Miniature golf furnished material for the jokesmiths last summer and continues to provide the funnies with new angles of the ludicrous :n human behavior Putting a rubber ball through dog-houses and over little bridges io rather a ridiculous form of amusement and no one realizes it's better than the adults who play midget golf
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

New as it appears to be, a little research reveals that the putting courses have been in existence for five or six years. The earlier a. tempts to interest a fickle public in small size golf were not very sue cessful. Indoor tricky putting courses languished for want of patronage.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

George Paris hit low score for men yesterday with 37. Doris kiI- bourne was low for the women with a 45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Radio Dial TwisterS

MIC system-"Poetry" Mellow melodies
to WIZ. KDKA.
wAlAQ CeT0l. ChicaRo-old King coal.
Kyw no2o. cbi chic e features.
COMMITTEEMAN boat to WcAO. WCCO.
NBC System-ClaSSical series to WEAF,
WON i72Ol, chicago-Tomorows Tribune:
MIC systemEconoco Adventures TO KwK.
wFAA. WDAF. WAS.
WIS f70Ol Observation-Disclosures Hall.
WAiA0 (67ol. Chieago-Dan and Sylvia:
--s:15 P. NJ
MIC System-Uncle Abe and David to
"' $3.50 P. NJ
Columbia-Lombardos orchestra to WABC.
KDKA 1880. Pittsburgh-spOrts; Denny's
wGN t720i, chicago-Goldkette's orches-
NBc system~Amos n ANDY to KYw.
WMAQ. WFAA, WHAS, WLW.
XIV 1o2ol. chicago-wayne Kings or
NBc system-National news events to
wDAF Cs1o). Kansas city--varied dance
Columbia-Lambert orchestra to WABC.
WENR (s7ol. Chicago-Air vaudeville
1.-TWO hourS)
WFAA 18ool. pallasz5Emerald Isle.
NBC System-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra to
WTMJ.
WNiAQ l670l. Chicago-Dance orchestras
three hoursl.
wTAM li070l, Cleveland-Dance music;
midnight melodies
wen non, c5!c3oo p ,I NJ. oro,.,+r.
Donahue's orchestra
KYW (1020l. Chicago-Dan Russo's or
1880 P. M
Columbia-Midnight melodies to WABC.
-10:45 P. M
WOW $500. Omaha-Tracy Browns or
chestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
STATE RESTS IN
WEBSTER CASE
'Frameup' to Be Defense in
BIackmaiI Charge.

Prosecutors today rested the
states blackmail case against r.
wing Webster. indianapolis pub
Usher, while the defense produced
witnesses to testify that Webster is
of a "frameup" resulting in his
victim OF a ''frameup" resulting in
his criminal court trail for alleged
extortion in an advertising scheme.
Mrs. Irving Webster. wife of the
defendant, was the first defense
witness called to the stand today.
Her denial that Webster conducted
an extortion campaign to secure
money from numerous persons in
an advertising racket was to be
strengthened by testimony of other
witness to be heard during the aft
ernoon session.
Webster and Ben Newman, CO.
defendant. are alleged to have
threatened Sines with defamatory
stories in the Indiana Journal, Web
Ster's newspaper, unless he pur-
chased advertising space in the
Journal and in a book, Progress
of indianapolis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
DISTANT STATIONS
THURSDAY
a p. M

THURSDAY
-6 P. M
NBC system--B: a. Roles orchestra to
WIS (870), Chicago-Organ; Oatsville
wMAo (s7O). Chicago-HeaIth talk.
Columbia-Frederick VIM. Vile to WFBM.
$3.50 P. M
Columbia-Editing the news to WABC,
WOWO, WKRC.
wBBM, (77O). Chicago-Aaronson's Com
WIS (87oi. Chicago-Hymn time.
WMAQ (670l. Chicago-Musical program.
- P. M
Columbia-Arabesqu to WFBM.
NBC Systenl-Arco birthday party to
wGN G72o1. Chicago Nighthawks.
NBC System-3-Knox orchestra to WIZ.
WIS (87O). Chicago-Brass band.
1870 P. M
Columbia-American composers to WABC.
WKRC. WBBM. WCCO.
WENR (870l. Chicago-WENR PLAYERS;
NR %rs SyYte WsA4 moments to "EAf'
wGN i72o). Chicago-Musical features.
NBC System-Maxwell melodies to WIZ.
KYW. WLW.
Columbia-Kodak program to WFBM.
WENR (870). Chicago-Popular program.
NBC System--RCA hour to WEAF, WSA1
NBC System" Broadway Lights" to WIZ.
WMAQ (67o). Chicago-Pabst memories.
$50 P. M
Columbia-Radio forum to WABC. WCCO.
WKRC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
LINGLE DEATH
QUIZ TANGLED
BY LOOP DUEL
Vast Maze of Theories Is
Confronted by ProberS
in Chicago.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July "a maze of
theories and possibilities today
faced police investigating the sub
way murder of Alfred (Jake)
Lingle and the subsequent State
street gun battle which was be-
lieved directly connected with the
reporters death.
DEVELOPMENTS include indictment
of Frank Foster, under arrest IN
Los Angeles, on chages Of murder.
The board of strategy says Foster
was the original owner Of the pistol
dropped near Lingle's body.
Foster declared in California he
believes the gun is one a policeman
took swav from him months ago.
Continuation was ordered "indefl-
nitely to permit further investiga-
ton" of an inquest into the death
of Ebert Lusader, street car motor
man fatally wounded Monday night
when gangsters attacked a police
mans auto in which Jack zuta,
notorious gangster, was riding.
Lieutenant George Barker, in
whose car Zuta was riding and who
took part in the amazing State
street battle in which Lusader was
killed and Olaf Svenste, also an
innocent bystander, was wounded,
was suspended.
Judge Joseph L. Mccarthy issued
an order that Zuta, who disap-
peared during the State street fight
must appear in court July to an
swer to a disorderly conduct charge
even if police have to bring hin
an armored car filled with guards.
Zuta and three companions, in
Guiding Leona Bernstein, bookkeepel
for the Bugs" Moran gang, were il
Barker's car when it was fired upon
They had just been released from
Jail on bonds after being helc
twenty-four hours for questioning II
the Lingle case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
HANDS OFF man
Who DRINKS, is
new DRY ORDER
U. S. to Quit Worrying
About individuals, Drive
Against Supply.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Attor-
General Mitchell has instituted
a new theory Of prohibition enforce
ment which takes no account Of the
individual citizen who drinks.
The government will not concern
itself with him or open any cam
paigns to instruct him on pro1ibi-
ton as a moral issue, 1t was indi-
Gated today.
Mitchell's efforts will be devored
70 suppression Of the organized IL
quor traffic. and it will be a vigor-
Gus campaign backed by the justice
departments widespread forces of
detection and prosecution.
The department took over prohi-
bition enforcement work on July l,
leaving to the treasury only SUPER
vision Of industrial alcohol with
drawals.
Emphasis Of the Hoover admins
tration gradually has been away
from the moral nd personal ele-
ment in the prohibition problem.
The whole effort Of the justice
department will be to quiet" the
prohibition controversy by keeping
hands of the individual citizen,
since federal efforts along this line
in the past have stirred up the con-
tr0versy to its present pitch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Glider Crashes

Bg Timfs Special
ANDERSON. IND, July 3.-Orin
WEIGH. local aviator. escaped in
jury in making at emergency land
ing during the initial trial of G
glider built by B'mer Albrecht, aero
dynamicS enginee. here. Towed by
an automobile driven by Ray Hor-
ton. stunt flier of Atlanta, Ga,
WEIGH took the glider ten feet off
the ground and vss ready to ascend
on the momentum when a landing
wheel dropped. Tie craft was man
euvered to a landing without serious
damage. except to the landing gear.
The glider will be given a second
trial Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
and settled down to a quiet COM
panionship in a rented villa at
Neuilly, in the suburbs.

and settled down to quiet COM
panionship in a rented villa at
Neuilly, in the suburbs.
Singularly enough, zizi Lambrino,
Carols first wife, was living in an
other villa only a short distance
away during the early days of
Nine. Lupescu's butterfly existence
with Carol.
And how these two women hated
each other!
ut was a youthful plunge into
romance which turned into mar
riage because Carol was too decent
and chivalrous to do otherwise"
Nine. LupeScu snorted, contemptu-
ously, referring to Carols first
marital venture, as she accused
Zizi of vague plots to bride her
servants and perhaps poison her.
AssaiIed by Zizi
"That woman!" shot back zizi, in
the war of words. "She is the most
common type of red-haired Ruma-
MAN Jewess!"
Nine. Lupescu insisted that she
thought too much of her royal lover
and their country to force him into
morganatic marriage with her.
Carols marriage to zizi Lam
brine was a mistake of youth" she
explained. Shall I be the one to
lead him into another such error?
Never would I think of that"
At the outset, Carols parents
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie
had announced that they would
pay all the debts he contracted
while heir to the throne but he
would have to pay his own there
after.
He was dropped from the royal
civil list, which meant he lost his
annual 100000 allowance. But he
continued to enjoy an income from
the vast Rumanian estates that old
King Carol 1 had willed him, and
this Appropriated $4,000 a year.
From January, 1926, until June,
1880, Carol and his red-haired
beauty continued their butterfly ex-
istence. And then, as suddenly as
he had just joined her, he left her.
NEXT: The sinister political in
trigue and trickery of the Balkans.
:. Carols dramatic restoration
and the events that preceded it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
HIGH COURT TO REST
Supreme Bench Recess Will
Commence Friday.

Annual recess vacation of the
Indiana supreme court will start
Friday and continue until Oct. l.
The judges have arranged, how
ever, to return for court confer
ence July II.
1t is expected that other confer
ences will be held throughout the
summer and important cases may
be decided finally. There are some
300 cases on the courts docket.
Chief Justice Benjamin F. Will
loughby was reported to favor tax
ing August and September off en-
tjrelY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
CRASH SURVIVOR SUES
School Teacher Only One Of Five
in Auto to Escape Death.

BIZ Times Special
KOKONO, Ind, July 3.-Miss
Ruth Covalt, 81, a school teacher,
only one of five persons who escaped
death in an automobile accident,
asks $4,000 damages in suit
against Samuel H. Hurd, driver of
a car which crashed into one she
and the dead occupied. 1t is alleged
in the suit Hurd was to blame for
the tragedy because he did not stop
at a preferential highway.
The dead companions of Miss Co
Walt were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Co.
Walt, their baby, and DR.. George
Haworth. She suffered serious head
injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
injured Woman Given $500

KOKOAiO. Ind, July 3.-MiSs
Elizabeth Cammerer. seeking SOS, 900
damages from David King as the
result Of injuries suffered while
riding in his automobile, was
awarded $500 after trial of her suit
at Frankfort. where the case was
taken on a change Of venue. The
car struck a bridge while Killing and
Miss Cammerer we're en- route to
party. She alleges injuries sustained
caused her TO be permanently dis
figured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Authenticated DiUOrcee Lures
Carol From Queen and Throne
RUmanian King Deserts His
Pretty CourteSan After
Years of Romance.

This is The fourth Of six stories on the
life and loves Of King Carol ii of Ru-
mania. Previous stories have told Of
Carols morEanatie marriage 10 Zizi
Lambrino. beautiful cOmmoner, and his
unhappy royal union with Princess Helen
Of Greece. Today's story tells of his
mistress. Madame Lupescu. the third
woman in his Efe.