davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
League Standing
TOnigIt's Games Corbin Screw vs. Corbin Cabinet. fafnirS Vs. Stanley Rule.

''dilitS
 Corbin Screw ys. Corbin Cabinet.
 fafnirs Vs. Stanley Rule.
 I.anders vs. r. c5 r. Corbin.
 This week is the most crucial for the leaders in the Industrial Basket ball league. Each of the five teams holding the first five places will be seen in action at least once and in most cases they will he in opposition 10 each other.
 Stanley Rule and Corbin Screw who are practically in q tic for first place, play twice this week. To- night Corbin Screw is expected 10 re- ceiNc severe opposition from an inn proved Corhin Cabinet Lock team and Stanley Rule will have q night Of hard work cut out for it when it battles against the Tafnir Bearing team, A victory for one and a de- feat for the other of these two top notchcrs will mean d great deal to Inc victorious team Friday. Russ Win will oppose Stanley Rule and Fafnlrs will try it's luck against Cor bin Screw. lafnirs. playing both first place teams, has chance to be outstanding by defeating the two in one week. If it does it will be in the midst of the pennant race.
 The first gam on toniShts pro- gram will be q contest between the members Of the Corbin family, Cor bin Screw and Corbn Cabinet. The last named team is going great of late and with the aid of recruits the teams olfense has been strength- ened. The defense will bc in the capable hands Of Chief" Larson and Billy Yankaskas. Corbin Screw pulled itself out Of a slump and de- fe2t"d the Gascos last week. It's followers expect 1t ts continue it's good work and clean up this week.
 On paper, at least, the Fafnir- Rule Shop game should be the best Of the evening. Some of the best players in the league will be in tho lincups Of both teams and great in- divjdual battles should be fought. The ccntcrs, Gicrochowski Of Fafnirs and Klcy Of the Rulers, are playing strong games for their teams this year. Bclscr and Havlick will op- pose Gill and CorraZ2o and Mercy and Garro will be in opposition to Mathis and BuCEcri.
 In the last meeting Of thr two teams, Fafnirs with makcshilt lineup was noscd out @i 10 - by the Rulers. In the first half Fafnirs had the lead but a strong second half offensive play made the points of victory for the Murphymcn
 Landcrs team is giving every op- a battle this year but some how it seems 10 lose in the final stages Of the game. It is expected that the same opposition that has been furnished in other games will be used against the r. X. r. Corbin team. X victory for Corbin will place it with d half Of game of the leadership of second division.
 Considerable criticism has been aimed at the teams in the opening games for failure to be on the floor before the start. Fans have cX- pressed disapproyal of this tardness and 1t is d great inconvienCc to the referees both of whom have to leave for out of-toUn. Officials have re- quested that the teams in the first game be ready to start the game at 1:G0 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
BOYS CLUBLOSES
 ID ELM CITY FIVE
New Haven Club Takes Fast
 Game-Prelim Proves Farce

The New Britain Boys club basketball team failed 10 function properly last night and q fast and accurate shooting Boys club five from New Haven passed and tossed it's way to a well deserved 32-26 victory over the local quintet. The game was featured by fast play on both sides and was exciting all the way, even though New Haven main taincd d lead most of the time. New Britain got the advantage just once, in the second quarter, but it threatened the visitors margin con. stantly until the last few minutes.
 A long period Of feeling out was ended suddenly with Manzclli's opening basket and, after kcrcleiza shot q foul, Manzcli got away again and BrancatI made it G-I. The To- cal captain made another one point CT and Grusha dove through for q basket, but New Haven led by g-4 at quarter time. New Britain show
 
 lod began. GruSha made a pretty follow-up shot and Compagnone shot d basket Then Grusha went like lightning around two guards n corner and put New Britain ahead and q second later a free shot by the same player made the tally 1l-9.
 
 New Haven ra)lic6, however, re- gaining the advantage on two bas- kcts by Anderson and going 10 15-Ii at the half when Brancati scored kcrclcjza's foul, basket by Andcr. son, one by Benjamin, and still an. other by the cNcr-prcscnt New Ill- ven center opened the second half. tompagnonc then scored twice in succession, once on q difficult side shot and again from way out on the floor. It was now 1918 but bfancatl broke through a wild me- lee to make the visitors lead safer as the period closed.
 LcnbroWSli got his first basket 4t the start Of the last quarter. only to have Anderson and pascareI,i send New Haven out to 25-90. Gof- fa's shot was offset by Pascarclli'.s and Brancatl made il 29-@2. Pa luch. working as pivot, swung and scored, but Manzclli ran New Ha- Nen's total to 32 and Zcmbrowskrs concluding long pop was vain.
 The work of Anderson, lanky New Haven center, featured. He scored six baskets at top speed and played a sure and fast game all the way. BronCati also went well, Grusha and Compagnonc starred for New Brit ain The home team did not seem 10 he at it's best and none of the numerous combinations tried during Inc game really clicked. The pass ing vas a bit uncertain and thr| speed of the visitors disconCcrtcd the locals considerably. Eamctta re- ccivcd an unintontional poke in the mouth in tho last 50 seconds of play and had 10 leave inc game. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
NcAuliffc Went the Limit for a friend-But Dick Roche Once
 saved Jacks BankrOlI.

We all know Of Jack McAuIiffs that mighty man of old, as an unda- foatcd lightweight champion. He also was a man who stuck 10 his friends in spite Of everything. There was a beautiful friendship between Jack and Dick Roche. q noted New York sportsman. In those days fighters battled for sm1Il purses: and betting was the big 3f- fort. Roche backed McAuliffe heav- fly. And McAuliffc would bet on anything.
 Once the Strcator. Ill.,, coal fields produced Billy Myers. The miners wanted a title fight with McAuliffc Roche offered to bet SlO0, 900. Roche said he'd bet that amount on him to beat any man in the world.
 The Myers fight, at Judson, IT,, was vicious. McAuliffe had a knock out in sight in the siNty-fourth round when the crowd broke up the fight and sent McAuliffe and Roche back to New York without a penny.
 Just before the Corbett- Sullivan fight, Myers and McAulifre mHr again, in New Orleans. Again Roche had a big banhroll. He got his re- ycngc; Jack won in 1 , rounds.
 Jack took his entire purse >o Roche 10 bet on Sullivan. Roche sought 10 disSuadc him. but in yaii.
 Bet il all on Sullivan, hc'll never be able to say l was afraid 10 bet on him when 1 had moncy." said M3- AUi(c.
 "You'll have 10 pay my way back 10 New York, Dick" Jack said after the fight. I'm a paupcr."
 Roche pulled out q bankrolI-t|le scme one McAulffe had given him.
 "I didn't make the bet, Jack" ie said. "Thev wanted mo to give four to one odds. Sullivan didn't look that good. Here's your money"
 You keep the money, Dick, it's not mine: l wanted 10 bet 1t on my friend, and it would be lost" sad Jack, turning away.
 And in spite of T;ocho's insist cncc. McAuliffc refused if.
 McAuliffc went a long way for friend.
 Copyright. 1850, NEA Service, lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 St. Louls-Benny Bass, junior lightweight champion, stopped Davv Abad, Panama. (D; Johnnie (pee Wee) Kaiser. St. Louis. stopped k.d Woods. Indianapolis, )D: Billy re Foe Minneapolis, knocked out Pe.a White, St. Louis, tD.
 Pittsburgh, Pa.-Sergeant Sammy Baker, New York, outpointed Joe Trippc, Rochester, N. Y.. ND: Bob- by Young, Detroit, outpointed Ken Hargreavcs, New Kcnsington, Pl., S).
 CleNcland-Sammy Mandcll. world lightweight champion. outpointei Joey Goodman, Cleveland, CPD, nol- title.
 Rochester. x. Y.-Bucky Lawlc4s. Syracuse. x. Y, outpolnted Young Jack Thompson, Los Angeles, Q0).
 Dos Moincs la.-Tommy GroCaa. Omaha, Ncb., knocked out Tony LiGgouri, Dcs Moines, C2).
 Philadelphia --- Johnny .Jadick. Philadelphia, and Gaston Le Cadra, l rance, draw, G0D; rauHe Walker, Newark, x. l., outpointcd Joe Dun- dec, former world wclterweigilt champion, G0).
 Kansas City. Mo.-Mickey Cohdn, Denver. outpointcd Mike Dundee, Rock Island, H., GO; Ham Jer- kIns, Denver. knocked out Johnny Wright, Los Angeles, (5),
 Tulsa, Okla.-Babe Hunt. Ponca City, Okla, knocked out Sandy Nor, Chicago, @.
 Joplin. Mo.-Nick Broglio, Herrin, ILL, outpointcd Kid Beck, Little Rock, Ark, (l0).
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
AUSTIN COMETS WIN

Trailing 1 to at the end of ,hG hask etball team, with Malone 1n- jected into the lineup, spurted in the last few minutes 10 defeat the Cardinals by a 22 to l2 score. The i'm
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
pc a king g of Sports

At l meeting Of the American Eol-
 ,rr Hockey League managers held in hartford yesterday. New Britain and
 amsterdam were fined slUo each for violation of the rules in connection ''n f'c trade that sent Earl Pierce 70 Amsterdam for Wild Bilr' Dug gan.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

DonnolIy, however, had given his word to the New Britain owners and. as he was a free agent having been released by Amsterdam, he refused 10 listen to any offers unless New Britain would release him. Donnclly starts with New Britain tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

President A w. kcaue Of the American League, tried in every way, shape and form 10 prevent Donnelly from signing with New Britain. He wanted 10 send him 10 Albany 10 play in place of Ferdie HarNins who suffered three broken fingers in an automobile accident yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

golf on their own choice. Men, women, boys and girls have the op- portunity to play the game on equal terms. More families are golf minded and there are more active participants in the game than can be claimed for most of the other games. Today the scoffers arc few and entirely out of order.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

Jack Arutc and his brothor frank' owners of the New Britain lranchiSc, are either going to win inc second half pcnnant or 20 broke in the attempt They signed Richard
 lied' Donnelly last night 10 play center for the team and handed
 NlI Brown his release. This will EI'e New Britain Duggan and Will J'ams as rushcrs, Donnclly as the center, Dufrrsnc at halfback and JHtte Tn the goal This is one Of the most imposing lincups in the entire league
 There is . feeling among New Britain roller hockey fans that there IS a conspiracy in the inner circles 10 throw the championship of the second half of the league to Amstcr- dam. A series between Albany and Amsterdam would bc natural" for both clubs because they draw better even than battles between Hartford and New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

Boston secured permission to play it in Franklin park and he laid out q nine-holc course there in 1890. Two years earlier, F New York gentlemen had built a six hole course in Yonkers which later be- came St. Andrews. It must have made some advance in popular favor in that day for an old or dinancc of Albany prohibited the playing of golf on State street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

John Valentine and Rocco Giovini. cheer leaders for the South End cheering club, were in prime shape last night and they made enough noise to keep everybody excited last night. Valentine forgot the horns but he was forced to go out and get them before the game started. The squad will be out in full force as Glens Falls plays hcrc Thursday night and Amsterdam comes here Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

Eeteree-Tobin. Scorer-KossHig.
 To Play iu New Haven ltcturh games will be played in New Haven on Saturday night, Feb ruary l5.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

The league also voted to end the present season on February g. Fol- ioN Ing the closing, the two teams en- '"rlnS the post-season playoff will play series of the best four ont Inf seven games.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

In speaking about the sport going into New York state, Jack. Arutc stated last night that New Britain would have a team in the league again next year. We are in this business 10 stay" he said. and if only get some Guts. Connecticut would keep roller hockey here. The fans of New Britain arc giving us very good "broak" and. as long as they want the game here, wc are go- inG 10 keep il here"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
LEADING DUSTY QUINTETS
 FACING A CRUCIAL WEEK

Five Teams in Five First Places to Get Into Action in League Play-Corbin Screw Meets Corbn Cabinet Tonight - tafnir Five to Battle Stanley Rule X Level ombination-Landers and F. & F. Corbin to Clash in Final Game of Night - Good Games
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

Arutc is every inch a sportsman. He faces a deficit for the present year but this isn't dctcrring him from going ahead, spending money to get winning team. He wants 10 NIn q pcnnant and he stands ready 10 surmount the stiffcst obstacles to set i,.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

Herald Classified Ads supply a service as well as q public utility.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

The local owners care not what lines will be imposed upon them as long as they come through with the second half ponnant The local team IS just behind Hartford again after Its victory of last night and the management wants 10 win it's re- naming games on the road so that 1t can get into the playoff.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

The prediction that if will win the title from baseball and become our Irrational pastimc" may not be realized. There are indications Of a widening athletic interest in this country, rather than a tendency to focus attention to a single sport. But no outdoor game has better chance to become universal in it's appeal
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
OIIcCns
CHIP SHOTS
BY ,JIGGER

BY JIGGER
 The tempo of the age speeds US on our way so fast that the miracles of changed conditions are accepted as commonplace and we forget that yesterday it was otherwise with many things now popular, including golf.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

Not much more than a general ton ago. the game was imported from its native heath. A gentleman in
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

Were going to win this pcnnant 1T 1t takes every penny we have" was the way Jack Arute put it last night. Tt looks as if the biz boys want Amsterdam to win so that the Hurricanes can play Albany in the playoft. Believe mo, New Britain will win or l will know the reason Why."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

These two are back in tn" lineup again now, but a week ago Paluch turned an ankle aud was unable to finish that particular game, while last night Al Ramctta received a blow in the mouth and had 10 retire.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

From a much ridiculcd game. to one of the most popular sports is the phenomenon golf presents. By the sales figures of it's equipment, which exceed those of any other sport, by the amount of space de- voted 10 it by newspapers and by the several magazines that deal only with the game, golf proves its pop ularity. When a. magazine like the Saturday Evening Post runs golf stories where situations and tech nical terms require a knowledge of the game. and the editor feels that his readers require no explanation of them, the realization comes to one that golf is quite general in it's interest.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

Like the game itself, all the para plernalla needed for golf was inn ported from England or Scotland. and in the mid nineties American golfers set out on their rounds fes- tooned in scarlet trappings. Their livery constituted q bright spot in an era now regarded as drab.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

And now the woes have spread to the Reserves. Joe Normant IS out with q touch of plcurisy, and Al Ka- kutis is suffering from acute Ono pun intcndedD rheumatism in the hlp which forced the placing of the in- jurcd joint in cast today.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

Golfs development for the first 30 years in this country proceeded along lines in keeping with the tra- ditions of game whose title, An- cicnt and Royal, marked it as a sport for gentlemen" After the war, popular invasion of the links established new golf values. The past five years have nearly put the final touches on golf as a game for everyone. No longer is it confined to exclusive circles.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

The New Britain Basket ba II team meets tough customer here Satur- day night when it tackles the Re ralssanCc five of Harlem. x. Y. This will be the second appearance Of the cOlorCd team in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

Joplin. Mo.-Nick Broglio, Herrin, H., outpointcd Kid Beck, Little Rock. Ark, G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

Tulsa, Okla-Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla. knocked out Sandy Nor, Chicago, CD.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

The hard luck has been jogging the steps Of the Boys club basketball ,oam all season continues. The run Of bad breaks began over in Williman- tie, when Albert Benjamin spraincd game for several weeks. No sooner had he returned than Mike paluch injured a shoulder and. to pile Pcl- ion on Ossa. Joe Goffa was stricken with larNnGts.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
WITH THE BOWLERS
PALACE ALLEYS

FAfNiR LEAGUE
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
BOILED TIA GIVES KICk w
 ID NATIVES OF TUN!5|A

GABES, Tunisia, June 25, (P)- Five Arabs with II camels were ar rested on the Tripoli- -Tunisia bord- CT, near here, by French police and the camels' cargo confiscated The cargo consisted of two tons Of tea. This is the Tunisian substitute for Imoonshine liquor.
 Alcohol is disapproved by the Koran. But the Koran says noth- ling about tea, and the natives have learned to get a kick" from tea- by boiling it until it is veritable poison. So the authorities placed Ia mountainous tariff on tea.
 The tea smugglers were trying to Ievade this tariff. They had to sell four of their camels to get money for their fines.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.

The Gateway; the paper with Tt"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
FORMER GOVERNOR IF
 MISSISSIPPI DIES

BIRMINGHAM, June 26, (Py- James Kimball man, 68, former governor of Mississippi and a picturesque figure in the Senate during the World War period, died yesterday. The body is enroute to Jackson, Miss, where the funeral service will be held tomorrow.
 4 widow, two daughtrs and a son survive him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
PHELAN GETS FEATHERS

SEATTLE, June 26, P)-Jinmy Phelan, new University of Wash- ington football coach obtained from Purdue, has been christened Chief Clah by the Yakama (Wash- ington) Indian tribe. The title means Big Chief Many Thunders, he was presented with feathered headgear by Chief Tom Yallup.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
MOVING A MOUNTAIN

The Utah Copper Co.,, is moving mountain of low grade copper ore distance of g miles at the rate of 60,000 tons of ore a day. This ore is moved from the great Bingham copper deposit to the mill at Gar field.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
RAPID GROWTH FUR

The fur industry has shown a
 rapid growth in Texas during the Hast few years. According to Sen Iator Thomson the state produces more pelts than any other except
 Louisiana.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
DIVORCE ANNULED

VIENNA, June 9, P)-The Holy Synod has annuled the divorce de- cree of King Carol and Queen Helen. At the same time, reports said that Madame Lupsecu, Carols red-headed onamorata of the past four years, has started for Buchar- est, under the escort of two Ru- manian officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
|9|AsFRA||
YESTERDAYS GAMES PACIFIC COAST LEAGTrE

PACIFIC co AST LEAGUE Sacramento 2; Hollywood B. Oakland 3; Missions 4. San Francisco T; Portland 2. Los Angeles 6; Seattle 7.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 4; Boston 3. Cleveland 5; Washington 13. Chicago IT; Philadelphia 8-2- St. Louis A; New York 5-16.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St. Louis postponed ol account of rain.
 Brooklyn Il; Pittsburgh 5. New York 3; Cincinnati II. Philadelphia 12; Chicago 13.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26

Coopers Cash & Carry Grocery Stere opens Friday. Staple goods at lower cost.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
PIANO TUNER

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner, Will be here soon
 Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at SyIvia's.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Poisoning Case
To Be PrObed

HARRISBURG, H.. Nov. is. U.p)
james Grisham will be question
ed today by Sheriff Thomas J.
Cain and states attorney B. F.
Rumsey, in connection with the
death of his wife and the subse-
quent poisoning of Is relatives and
friends, Cain said today.
Three of the IS persons who
we're poisoned were in a serious
condition and authorities said they
may die.
The Is relatives and friends be-
came i'll after eating at the Fris-
ham home after the burial of Mrs.
Grisham Tuesday, Sheriff Cain
said
Analysis of the flour used in
baking by Mrs. Grisham before
her death was made last night by
DR. F. NJ Hart, Harrisburg. He re-
ported finding arsenic of lead in
both the flour and the baking
powder used by Mrs. Grisham.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
No. 1887. Dept. 2.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County Of Imperial In the mat
ter of the application of Matsu-
il Shimafukuro for change of
name.
Upon reading and filing the veri-
fled petition of Matsuji Shimafu-
kuro,, which petition has this day
been filed by said Matsuji Shima-
fukuro and in which he proposes
to change his name to Matsuji
Shima, and good cause appearing
therefore,
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that
all persons interested in said mat
ter be and appear before this court
on the 5th day OF December, 1890.
to show cause, if any they have,
why the application for the said
change Of name shout not be
granted.
Done this 5th day of November,
1890.
V. N. THOMPSON
Judge of said Superior Court.
Nov. 8,15,22,29.