davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
CAPTAINS ELECTED
 BY H, 5. ATHLETES
Cumming Heads 1raekstegs. Gol.ette Leads Baseball Team
LETTERS ARE AWARDED
Sophomore Girl Swimmers Get Nu- merals-Library Reports shows Circulation Gatn-Milanos Bury Hatchet-James Molumphy Dies.

Rod Cummings, football captain and president of the Athletic asso- citation at Bristol high school was further honored this morning when he was elected to lead he school track team next season. Because Of a school regulation which forbids q student to hold more than two posi- tions of this type, Cumming resigned as A. A president to accept the leadership Of the track squad. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Cumming. Jr, of Perkins street, his father being secretary and manager of the Bristol Nurseries Cumming piled up more than Go points for Bristol high during the past season, being q consistent winner in the weights events. the shot put and discuss throw.
 Dopglas Beals, son Of Mir. and Mrs. ! Harry s. Beals of IA Woodland street was named track manager. His father is president and treasurer of H. $. Beals, Inc.
 Louis Goulctte. son Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph r. Goulette Of s West street. was elected baseball captain. Heis an outfelder and has shown up well during the past season, Fred Beaupar. son ot Mir and Mrs. Fred W. Beaupar Of r Queen street, Is the new baseball mana ger. He Is al present a sophomore ct the school all the others elected today being about 10 compleA- their junior year
 Letters Awarded
 Thirty-tro letters were awarded today 10 members or the baseball, tennis and track teams and to girls r-bo have rendered special services during the season, the presentation being made ar an assembly m the school auditorium al 3 o'clock this afternoon. The awards were as fol- lows:
 Baseball - Captain Bernard Al laire. Michael Sonstroem, Louis La Ponte, Andrew Palau. Louis Gou' lette Edward White. Aybert Gurske Roy Curtis. Robert Greene Manager Francis McHueh.
 Tennis-Captain Roy Barker Gnt George Calder.
 Track - Captain. Reymsnd Ebh Rod CommIne. Edward McLaughhn Thomas Steed, Frederick Hudon Lloyd BurrilI Howard Pankratz Philip Skszypcynski. Waddic Czap. Hcki. Arthur Rode. Andrew Skel- skey. ChoreIs Reichc and Manage George Setter,
 The following were awarded let -ers for services during tho season:
 Major B's-Hedwig kllmoviCh and Margaret Lynch
 Minor Bs-Margaret Montella Edna Anderson. Ruth Jackson. Nel- lie Crowley and Elizabeth Eastman
 Numerals were awarded 10 the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
WINS THIRD H0NORS AT CONN. 'AGG|ES'
Hiss Helen Johnson Receives Degree at CommenceTnnt
SISTER ARNOLD GRADUATE
Finishes Physical Education Course Donald Lewis to Accompany Mir. l Phillips-Autos Collide - Court Tonight-Items.

Miss Helen I. Johnson, q year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. Fred Johnson of Norton road. Kensington, vas graduated from Connecticut Agricultural college at the annual commencement exercises held yes terday morning with the third high for excellency in scholastic work during her school term
 Miss Johnson is a graduate of the Berlin schools and of New Britain Senior High school in the class of 1926. She completed her work at the college last February and has since matriculated at the school Of diete,ics attached to the Fifth Ave rue hospital of New York city. She returned 10 her home over the weekend and then went back 10 the college. where she received the de- gree of bachelor Of science at the exercises yesterday.
 While at college Miss Johnson ma tored in a course in dietetics and plans to continue in this field.
 She was admitted as a member Of the Gamma Chi Epsilon society Of the college and presented with an honorary key Of the organization in recognition Of her high scholastic rating.
 Last Saturday another daughter in the same family was graduated from the Arnold college of Physical Edu- cation at New Haven. Miss Chris tine Sarah Johnson, l9, was also a product of the local schools and a graduate of the New Britain Senior High school in the class of 1927
 While in attendance at the New Haven school she was admitted to the Ford society because of her ex- cellent standing in the matter of athletics. During her senior year at the institution she was given charge Of the freshman house,
 Miss Christine Johnson plans to teach but as yet cannot disclose the location Of her appointment.
 To Accompany Mr. Phillips
 Donald Lewis. well known athlete and captain of the Kensington Boys club basketball team during the past year is planning 10 leave about August 1 with Rev. Vernon l.. Phil lips, pastor Of the Kensinstor Congre gational church, who will sc to Dayton. Va. to assume the dute, of president of Shenandoah colle.'
 The local youth expects to I1 some preliminary work at the col. lege preparatory to the opening ot the regular school year when he vii enroll. His going will mean severe loss 10 the team that le led las' year, as he was one of it's brightes stars. However. his friends are gla that he has chosen the southern college as his goal, as he will remain under the guidance of Mir. Phillips who aided his rapid rise in athletics The local clergyman was coach 0 the Boys club team during the pas several years and is at present th' guiding genius Of the kensingt or Trangles aspirants for baseball local championship honors.
 Tr.angles to Practice
 The kensinEton Triangles vii hold baseball practice session to night al s3n o'clock at the Per eival aveinue grounds. Another ses
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Speedy Relief From
 Bun,0nS-SQft Corns

No sensible person will continue 10 suffer from those intense agoniz- ing, throbbing hunion pains when the new powerful penetrating yet harmless antiseptic Emerald Oil can readily be obtained. at any well stocked drug store.
 Apply few drops over the in famed part and sec how speedily the pain disappears and the infam- nation is reduced,
 So maryolously powerful is Elm craId oil that soft corns seem 70 shrivel right up and drop off The Fair Drug Dept. guarantees one bottle 10 give results and is dis
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

l P. Carroll and Assistant Treasurer !, John Murphy of PlainviIle were ac- {. cepted and showed that the circuits coffers had been somewhat enriched l by the playing of games last Sunday 1 in the Trumbull town and at the high school field in Bristol, The meeting was adjourned tc Monday, June 23.
 Alarm Rings; Fund Increases 1 The police pension fund was sub stantially increased yesterday after noon when the burglar alarm of the ! Bristol Savings bank was accidental 1 ly set off by one Of the institutions i employes. Detective Sergeant Dan- 1 iel McGillicuddy on duty at head 1 quarters al about o'clock, darted 1 through the portals of the depart ment offices and reached the bank only minute Or two after the bell had commenced to ring out its alarm. Upon arrival at the bank 2 -, smiling group Of employees related '. the story of the incident.
 4 crisp 55 certificate was placed in iH' hdilu ol f7tIS Stdlll -HCIllilCu CuuA@ 10 bc added 10 the steadily growing pension fund This amount is donat- 1 cd by Bristol banks each time an alarm is rung. A good sized assem- blaze of excitement seekers gathered in front Of the bank but dispersed not long after the sergeant's arri-
 Judges Daughter Suzanne"
 Tho Ind Mrs. s. Russell Mink on Monday afternoon has been named Suzanne, g birth certificate filed today shows,
 Marriage Licenses Issued
 Marriage licenses were issued by City Clerk Thomas B. Steele this morning 10 the following:
 Medic John Mum and Helen Julia Riemer both of 3s6 King street.
 John F. Behrendt, milk peddler, Of 8 Hull street, and Helen NJ Tom Of q Hull street.
 Nicholas A. Cavalieri, an auto matic machine operator. of g Park street, and Mary \. Trelli Of 55 South Elm street
 Mum is one Of the popular ath- letes of the Maple End where he participated with the football team 7 last fall
 Moore Hitting Hard
 Johnny Moore. formerly Of Ply mouth, who pastinled with the New Departure baseball team several years ago, is going well in Los An geles. where he is playing an outfeld position with the Angels" Of the Pacific Coast league. Johnny. it is reported. is hitting at q 369 clip and has slammed out 5 home runs al- ready this season He is 3 fixture in the Californians' outer garden.
 EuIc Breaker Pays Costs
 Francisco Guerresa of West Lip- erty street, Waterbury. who was ar rested by Officer James Burns Sun day when he passed q stop sign on the Memorial boulevard and turned to the left Of the monument was re- leased today by the police when his case was nolled by Assistant Prose cutor Quinlan upon payment Of the costs Of court.
 Eagles to Install
 State Secretary John Moran of Meriden and staff will install the newly elected officers Of the Bell City aerie, No. 1511, Traternal Or der of Eagles, at the organization headquarters on West street tonor- row night Julius Strenlau state chairman of the old age pension committee. will be the principal speaker. A luncheon will be served after the installation.
 The exercises will be marked by the induction Of Harold J Pryor into the presidents chair. Pryor, at 25, E the youngest president ever to be elected chief of the order in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
BOSTON OWNS NUISANCE

Boston. June ID UPD-Police Commissioner Eugene (. Huffman,
 after asking that an East Boston drug store be padlocked as q liquor nuisance, was surprised 10 learn that the owner ot the building vas the city Of Boston,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Mrs. WarfieId Home

Mrs. l.. T. Warfeld Of Park street has returned to her home after spending the winter in Hartford with her cousin Mrs Driscoll. who will be her guest here for the sum mer.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

following members Of the sophomore girls swimming z team, which won the intcr-c!ass chamr ionship: Ruth Pat terr' T. Eleanor Johnson, Dorothea Sonstroem, Margaret Warehouse. Isabelle Massack and Eleanor Wer. r1c
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Social Club Meets Tonight

At the regular weekly meeting of St, Pauls Social club. which will be held tonight at o'clock at Tabs hall, final plans are to be made for the lawn festival that is planned for some time in the near future. This project has been under considera- ton for a number of weeks, and members are anXiously awaiting the announcement of the date on which 1t is to be held
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Card Party Tomorrow
Ready for Open House

Everything IS in readiness for the open house 10 be held by the Trum bull Electric Mig Co. on Thursday and Friday from 10 ?. m. in or der 10 give the townspeople an op- portunity 10 view the new addition 10 the factory as we'll as the re vamped office and other parts Of tho factories Interest in the affair is being expre -sed about town and 8 large number is expected,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Ladies Aid Food Sale

A food sale will be conducted by the members of the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the kensington Methodist church on June IS. The affair will be held in the church parlors and plenty Of good things 10 eat will be on sale at this time, The public ii invited 10 attend
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Missionary Society Meets

The Womans Home Missionary society of the kensington Methodist church will meet tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. F. Lewis. Each member of the society is requested 10 bring to the meeting her copy Of the jubilee number Of the society's organ. "Moman's Home Missions"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
ReCci, ,es SchOlar-hip

Howard g. Tyler, son of Mir and Mrs. Henry Tyler of nionvilje ave- nue and a graduate Of the Plainyilie High school, received the E. stevens Henry scholarship prize at the filth
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Local Girl on Committee

Miss Margaret Augustson of Der lin was a member Of the commit tee in charge Of the annual conven- ton Of the Alpha Alpha sorority held recently at the Shuttle Meadow club in New Britain. Mi1s Augustson is member Of the Nu chapter Of the Alpha Alpha sorority at the New Britain Senior high school
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Local Girl scouts at Rally

Members Of the local Girl Scout troop will attend the rally of the New Britain Girl Scout council next
 Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park. The rally will begin al 2 o'clock. In the event Of stormy weather the gathering will be held at the state armory on Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Court Session

Several cases are scheduled to be tried at the regular weekly session of the Berlin town court, which will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the town hall. Four of the cases were put over from last weeks ses- sion because the docket at that time was an unusually heavy one. All are reckless driyirg Casee
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Ratchet Buried

John Mjlano Of Francis street was brought before Judge William J. Malone Tn police court this morning on charges of drunkenness and breach O. the peace. Milano. who vas arrested Sunday night at his home. is said 10 have evicted his wife from their home.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
WI Circle Meeting

Mr and Mrs. Benjamin ". Ed wards Of 14 Spruce street celebrated their e5th wedding anniversary last Saturday They spent tho day at savin Rock with their son. ElNyn. They were married in Huntsville in 1903
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
Signing of Phil Scott to Fight
Sharkey Amazes Fistic World
Willy Johnston Manages to Squeeze His FaIterng Fire
man Into Most Desirable of Winters Ring Tits

lations in Florida. be heightened to
fifteen rounds Johnston'S motive
in making this demand is obscure,
but he won his point, Characters
tically.
On his last showing in these parts,
when he took the easy way out and
claimed technical foul to win
from Otto Won Porat, the British
heavyweight wouldn't have been
considered as an opponent for Shar-
key if he hadn't had the inSiStent
Johnston for a manager. Jimmy,
known in the boxing game as some
bodyS friend" has ways of getting
his way which no one quite under
stands.
Otto Won Porat, who appeared to
be on the verge of beating Scott
last month when the unfortunate
foul occurred, will have a chance to
demonstrate his worth Friday night
when he meets Pauline Uzcudun.
Among other things, Pauline has a
knockout victory over Scott to his
credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

'DutchS mixed doubles match with Alice
Shea arfep Kissick making up the, Irish
holding the prestige of the Dutch. For the
past two weeks the team of Johns and
KrackenfelS has been the winner; and
The Allison. Prest-O-Lite and Rosner
clubs won three games from the Stanley
boys. while the Prest-O-Lite No. 2 and
from the Esterline-Angus No, and En-
play at the Indiana alleys.
Two-time wins featured the Indiana
k ko k ssasae RsH6 sh Gid @
meter Girls defeating the Kingan, Century
States No 2. A total of 5o7 by Carsten.
was high so, Dawson was next with
The Indiana National bank made a
clean sweep OF their series with the
Meyer-Kiser boys, in the Bankers League
resulted in two-time wins for the
Fletcher American, City Trust and Maple
Road over the Farmers Trust, American
Sturm rolled a total of 66I with games
of 245, 2e7 and 209, to cop high hon
orS IN this loop.
A three-time win by the Ideal Cleaners
at the expense of the Maytag Washer
boys. was the only contest in the Uptown
League decided over this route. Other
games resulted in two-time victories for
the Williamson Candy. Metalcraft.
Hanna Register and Coca-Cola over the
Kahn Tailoring. Se.mier Towel American
Linen and THYME. Goodhue was best
among the individuals, his 65i total Sc
cured on games Of l66, 233 and 232 being
high. Dawson rolled 633 which included
the high single game of 257, c. bill. 63i;
A. Kimmel.6 l1s and Russows 6l3s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

NlncenDeS, showing Improvement
in each game and now ranked as a
dangerous challenger, will journey
to Martinsville to clash with the
equally improved Artesian five. Cur
It's Martinsville five is the favorite.
Franklin invades Shelbyville minus
the services or four suspended regu-
lars, and the entertaining Mackmen
are figured to win. Anderson and
Kokomo are favorites in their Big
Ten encounters at Rochester and
Lebanon, respectively. Washingtons
undefeated HatchetS should have
little trouble in disposing of Bloom
ington at the university city, and
Muncie's trip to Richmond should
result in a victory.
One of the feature affairs Friday
will be the Delphi Connersville tilt
at the latter place. Connersville
has climbed to a top-notch position.
Delphi also has been coming up.
The Spartans, on their home floor,
are favorites.
Connersville likewise will hold the
spot Saturday night when the bull
dogs of Columbus journey there.
The Spartans handed Columbus
their only defeat in eleven games
this season. Muncie will go south
to meet the Alices at Vincennes,
while Orville Hooker takes his New
castle TrojanS to Gary to battle
Horace Mann. Vincennes and the
Horsemen are slight favoriteS in
these games.
Bedford will engage an old rival,
Mitchell, and Central Evansville
looms as a threat to Washington in
other Saturday features. Washing
ton east Chicago, who nosed out
the Oracles at the northern city
early in the campaign, visit Delphi,
and the home team is primed for
revenge. Other games:
FRIDAY
Mitchell at New Albany.
Whiting at Horace Mann Gary.
Eroebel Gary at Valparaiso.
Goshen at La Porte.
Charlottesville at Jefferson 6afayette).
Roosevelt East Chicagol at Emerson
Gary.
Columbus at Brazil.
Henderson Ky at BosSe Evansville.
Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute) at Garfield
(Terre Hautel.
Normal at Valley CTerre Haute).
Central EFT. Waynel at Auburn.
Reitz Eyansville) at Central Evans
yille).
Greensburg at Seymour.
Button at South Side fFt. Wayne).
Decatur at Columbia City.
Greenfield at RuShville.
Wabash at North Side eft. Wayne.
Marion at Gas City.
Saturday
Logansport at Jefferson (Lafayette).
Shelbyville at Lebanon.
Peru at Kokomo.
Brazil at Clinton.
Memorial (Evansville) at Reitz evans
ville).
MShaWaka at Decatur.
South Bend at La Porte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
IALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The first
IN shot in the bank roll war be-
tween George Herman Ruth and the
Yankees was fired the other day,
and when the eminent slugger
spurned a two-year contract at SIS
600 a season he allied himself def
nitely with that interesting little
group of baseball revolters known
as holdouts.
The chief characteristic Of the
average holdout is his susceptibility
10 calendar charges, and whereas
he Is a snoring. swash-bu
ling, autocratic gent in early Janu-
airy he is quite a different load Of
hay in March.
whether Ruth will conform 10 type in
his insistencc that he must have
three-year contract at $4,000 season
or extend his fair for the original by
stepping out Of the picture entirely IN
al his terms arc met remains 10 be
seen.
For the first time since he learned 70
Ruth has money in the bank. a monthly
income from trust funds. and an inciden-
tai business which pays him fairly well.
It probably IS the truth that he can leave
baseball today and still eat with reason
able regularity. but whether he would. in
a pinch is something else.
PERSONALLY, I should say the
Il odds on such an eventuation
are about 1000 to 1 against, putting
it modestly. Babe would be about
as comfortable out Of a baseball
uniform as the Lindberghs in the
subway. Not only does he possess
A very sincere fondness for the
game. but he takes his position as
the idol Of the American youth with
extreme seriousness.
Those people who 70 10 ball games
largely to see Ruth swing and hear him
grunt are advised not 10 cancel their
season reservations Just vet. because the
probability Is that the illustrious
gladiator will he out there I'm his
custOmed position when play begins
again in the spring
It Is unlikely that he will get three
wear contract. but the two-yesr contract
which he signs viii call for figure much
closer TO $4,000 than $4,000. and he viii
figure, or any figure for that matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-The Los
Angeles $4,000 open golf tourna-
ment, drawing its usual crowd of the
notable of American courses, will
start at the Riviar Country Club
Friday.
Favorite players are scattered
through the first days play in the
three-day event. The first thirty
finishers in last years tourney, the
first thirty in the National open of
1929 and others who qualified
Wednesday will compete
Macdonald Smith, twice winner
of the tournament, was paired with
his namesake and probably the most
difficult opponent, young Horton
Smith of Joplin, Mo, and the curly
haired Henry Cuici of Bridgeport,
Conn.
George Won Elm, former national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

BIZ United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 9.-Arthur
N. Nehf, who pitched in five world
series, has retired. After a con-
ference with William Veeck, presi-
dent of the Chicago Cubs, the vet
eran SouthpaW, announced his re-
tirement He will act as manager
of the Salt River real estate hold
ings and the Arizona Biltmore hotel
here, both owned by William
Wrigley.
Nehf, 80, began his ball career
with Terre Haute Qnd) high
school team. After playing college
ball at Rose Poly, he played in
the Copper League in Michigan.
Within three years after leaving
college, he was with the Boston
Braves.
The New York Giants paid $685.
900 and five players for him in 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rivalry built up by years OF ath-
letic competition will break out at
Butler f1eldhouse Friday night when
the Bulldogs battle Pete Vaughns
Wabash college hardwood team.
Drills this week have encouraged
the veteran scarlet mentor, and he
entertairs hopes of upsetting the
national title-holders. Continued
improvement in the play of john
son at center practically has assured
him of the starting call over Groves,
last years pivot man.
HARRISON, member of the regular
quintet two years ago, has returned
and regained his back guard position,
and Willis Howell has the floor guard
position cinched. Chase and Bow
man are working as forwards.
The Little Giants have split a
pair of games with Terre Haute
State Normal, and have lost to Dan
vile Normal and Muncie Normal.
Coach Hinkle continued to stress
offense in the Bulldogs workouts
Wednesday.
Both teams will be primed for the
battle, with the Blue quintet hold
ing an edge over the Crawfords-
vile five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Now that
articles for a Sharkey-Scott fight at
Miami next month have been
signed and sealed. the boxing world
once more today was wrapped in
amazement at the managerial
genius of James J. Johnston. who
rejoices in the soubriquet of the
boy bandit
How Johnston managed to insert
Phil Scott, the faltering London fire
laddie, into the most desirable of
the winters sport shots, while other
heavyweightS, brawnier and drawer,
clutter the Offices of local promot-
erS, can not be told.
Not only did he slip Scott in as
Jack Sharkey's opponent for Feb. 2,
but he demanded and received 25
per cent of the receipts, according
to the contract signed at Madison
Square Garden Wednesday.
Moreover, Johnston insisted that
the bout. originally scheduled for
ten rounds, in accordance with regu-