davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
$ king. of Sports s

There has seldom been a time when fans who follow the court game have been so worked up over a single game as they are over tho Impending clash tonight between the Stanley Rule & Level and Corbin Screw teams.
 If we don't miss our guess, the Stanley Arena will be filled to capa- city tonight with fans eager to watch the contest. The game will be one of the most bitter court con- tests staged in this city in years. It means the championship for a team that hasn't yet basked in the glory of title sunshine while to the other 1t means a repetition of two other victorious campaigns.
 The teams are evenly matched There is no gainsaying that point ut all. There are those partisans who will be willing to wager everything that their team is better than the other, but the accomplishments of the two squads during the past year have been such as to brand them even all the way down the line.
 No two college teams were ever imbued with the spirit of do or die for dear old Alma Mater more so than are the two teams that will face each other tonight. Engaged in sport that hasn't the last taint of professionalism about it, the teams are fighting for a glory that will bring them nothing material ex- Ceptlng trophies.
 It is, however. the most import ant thing in the present lives of the players on both of these teams that this game should be won tonight Illness cannot keep one of the play CTS away while all the others are laboring under an intense strain much as a prize fighter suffers i'm mediately before stepping into the ring to engage in an important bat. tic,
 Very few if any, basketball fan; Will bo missing tonight.
 New Britain High school color. will be carried afar today whel Henry kraszewski and Sowka, botI former star athletic performers a the local institution, journey witt the Vermont Academy team to tn, University of Wisconsin where the, will engage with their basketball team. in a championship tourna ment. These two boys have nor, than made good athletically at tn, school up north.
 Monjus ZaleSki, captain -clcct o tho Fordham university basketball team, is another product of tn, New Britain High school Honor in the field of sport are being con tlnually won by New Britain sons.
 Jumbo Gnasdow will be seen il action at Foot Guard hall in Hart ford, Thursday night, in his frs love, wrestling. He meets a stron; opponent from New York but ther are many in New Britain who vii be placing the long green on hin 10 win. "Jumbo' has kept in per feet condition by his work on tn football field.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
CHIP SHOTS

BY JIGGER
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, the third annual La Gorce open tournament will be held at the La Gorce golf club at Miami Beach. Florida. Until this season, it's S15,000 prize money made this event the biggest attraction to the wandering pros but Agua Caliente put up s25,O00 as McXico's entry bow in tournament attractions,
 The Florida tourney was won the first year by Johnny Farrell, with marvellous rounds of 70-70-71 -63-274 and last season Horton Smith took first prize in the event.
 First prize is s5O00, second $500, third 5000, fourth S750, fifth $GJ0 and so on down for 46 places. A crack field will be on hand this week to tune up for the climax of the winter season.
 Money for the tournament is put up by the club which in turn gets it back from the resort patrons who Five thousand of them at q dollar per head for three days will take care of the prize money. Howard $. Humphrey. vice prcs- | dent of the Parker Shirt company and prominent in Shuttle Meadow club circles. has just returned from Miama Beach. He played the Ia i Gorcc course for two weeks. He re- ports that it is one otsthc hardest and best golf links that he has ever | been on.
 The greens are entirely trapped making it impossible to get on them except by the air route. and the second shot is so long that the or dinary player cannot reach the put ting surfaces in two shots.
 Mir, Humphrey said that never had he played such perfect fairways, and neither had he ever seen so many traps on s holes. The course measures G700 yards. Par is II and the local player shot an S3, which is probably equivalent to breaking 70 by q couple of strokes at Shuttle Meadow.
 A party of local people were al Miami during the international foul ball matches which were played or the Miami Country club course There the fairways were hard anG of poor quality of grass. After Billy Burke was eliminated. he es, cortcd Mrs. Humphrey around tn. course and pointed out the features of the play of the different profcs sional stars.
 The La Gorce club is open for ust only from January to April. Charge range from 800 for the season" tC $5 per day and just before the an nual tournament. it's grill room charges are doubled. Ham sand wiches, coffee and pic for a pair D golfers set them back $50. That the way the club finances the cn tertainment of the visiting tourna l mcnt players,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
luthCrlns
Federal Hill

Referees, White and Winters: time. seven minute periods; score at half, Lutherans, S-5.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
May Select Southpaw
 To Work TOdav's Game

West Palm Beach, Fla, March IS StcNart'S Southpaw slants still appeared to be Manager Killefer's opening bet for todays game with the Brooklyn Dodgers, unless J. Pluvius calls halt to the St. Louis Browns exhibition con- test as the rain god did for three days. killefer, however, gave his proteses the advantage of morn ing workout yesterday before the spring rains descended.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

FOR BEST RESU ITS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

The Florida tourney was won the first year by Johnny Farrell with marvellous rounds of 70-70-71 -63-274 and last season Horton Smith took first prize in the event.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

First prize is s5O00, second $500 third 5000, fourth S750, fifth $GJ0 and so on down for 46 places. A crack field will be on hand this week to tune up for the climax of the winter season.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

Monjus Zaleski, captain-clcc Of tho Fordham university basketball team, is another product of the New Britain High school. Honors In the field of sport are being con- tnually won by New Britain sons.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

Money for the tournament is put up by the club which in turn gets will follow the progress of the play. Five thousand of them at dollar per head for three days will take care of the prize money.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

St. Louis-Primo Camera, Italy, knocked out Chuck Wiggins, India napols, @.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

There has seldom been a time during the past basketball season when fans who follow the court game Eave been so worked up over a single game as they are over tho impending clash tonight between the Screw teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
JAMESTOWN TO HAVE
A. 0. U. W. MEET
Representatives Of IS Lodges
in Northwest Invited to
October ~ Affair

Thirty five lodges OF the A. o. U.
w. will hold . meeting at jamestown
Oct. II according to plans announced
by the pioneer district Of the or Ter
which Is sponsoring the affair AT
attendance Of 1000 Workmen and
initiates into the order is being pre-
pared for. jamestown lodge No. Isl,
the jamestown ladies loCge Of the A.
O. u. W., Is In charge of the arrange
ments for the meeting.
Details Of the program are being
worked out and will include an after
noon entertainment and evening
meeting, which will include the int-
tiation Of Q large class Of candidates
and two dances, the orchestra playing
modern dance pieces. The evening
program will be held in the knights
Of Columbus home Of jamestown.
A drill team exhibition will be q
feature Of the AFTERNOON program In
which . number Of drill teams Of the
A. o. y. w. from over the state will
participate.
Lodges invited to attend the affair
include Fargo, Devils Lake, Bisrnarck,
Mandan. Aberdeen, Valley City and
many others. Delegations from sew
eral Of these cities viii journey to
jamestown by automobile caravan
according to plans announced by
lodge officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
ARMOUR TO EXPAND
PLANT AT BISMARCK
Plans Are Announced for Ex.
pansion Of Local Industry
to Care for Poultry

A poultry plant with 10000 feed
ink capacity is to be added to the
local Armour creamery plant. &C
IcordinG to preliminary announce.
ment of H. s. johnson. vice presi-
dent u the Armour company, .,
Fargo.
The local creamery has had the
same information from Mr.. Johnson,
but no time has been set for building
the plant. Minot also ID to have one,
The proposed plant will have facil-
tiles for the feeding, dressing and
coldstora9e Of poultry. At present
there are no such facilities here and
poultry bought here is largely
shipped to the Fargo plant.
By 10000 feeding capacity, Carl
Nelson. manager of the local plant,
explained, is implied nine days OF
feeding for that number Of chickens
the average period. After which
10000 more q be Accommodated
every nine days.
Armours are preparing for Z big
expansion Of the poultry business in
North Dakota. said Manager Nelson.
It has been found that poultry from
this territory is about the best in the
country. The demand for il Is in
creasinR, az is also true Of the North
Dakota turkey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
BROKERS' ON CURB
EXCHANGE BANNED
Pipsrno and Company Suspend
Cd for Failure to Meet
Engagements

New York, oct. 2.-R-The New
York curb exchange today announced
the suspension from regular mem-
bership Of Piperno q Co.. for failure
to meet engagements.
This suspension for insolvency was
the second Of the week, having been
preceded ~ the failure OF J. A. Sisto
and Co, announced on Tuesday.
Piperno and Co., unlike the Sisto
firm, was not Z member Of the New
York stock exchange, but has been
. fairly active curb house. It Is one
OF the newer brokerage firms.
Samuel 8. Campbell, floor MEM
Der OF g. 8. Campbell and Co. Of
New York, has been suspended for
30 day.. by the board Of governors Of
the curb exchange for violation Of an
article Of the constitution relating TO
misstatements to committees, IL was
announced from the rostrum. Camp
bell Is q regular member Of the exc
change and was admitted March -.
1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

his Wineville, Calf, chicken ranch
was hanged at states prison here at
O:09 q. m. today.
Northcott was led into the death
chamber at 1906 o'clock and three
minutes later plunged through the
trap. He collapsed as he was led
from the death cell and was support
ed by two guards.
Before going to the gallows, North
colt granted an eleventh hour inter-
view to the mothers Of three boys
whom he allegedly mistreated and
murdered on his ranch near River
side, Calf, two years ago.
Mrs. Christine Collins of Los An
geles and Mrs. Nelson Winslow Of
Pomona, mothers Of the three youths
named as Northcott;s. victtms, visited
him IA tie deatI- cen l6te last night
in the hope Of learning definitely
whether their sons were killed or
the Wineville murder farm" two
years ago.
Except for the finding OF bones In
shallow graves on the ranch, the
deaths Of Walter Collins and Of Louis
and Nelson Winslow. brothers, never
were indisputably established.
After having written three letters
one each to his mother and father
and one to his spiritual adviser
Northcott received the two women late
last night. He still refused to admit
Staying the youths. but said his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Louisa Northcott,
and his nephew. 15-year-old Sanford
Clark, knew all about the boys.
Mrs. Northcott pleaded guilty to a
charge OF numbering the Collins boy
and Is serving q life sentence here.
Since her imprisonment. however. she
has insisted she did not kill young
Collins, but pleaded guilty to the
charge In the hope Of saving her son
from the gallows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

what We would have been spendins
Il the eighteenth amendment had
never been enacted"
I'VE believe that $2600O00.O00. e-
elusive Of revenue.~ the association
added. Is . generous estimate ol
what We would have been spendtne
today II there were n0 prohibition.
We car find no basis for the sweep
ing claim that We should now be
spending from t3.OOO O0l,.OCO ia
$7.000O00yO0o for drink II there were
no prohibition"
The estimate OF expenditures was
contained In 4 booklet. wticn also
took issue with the claim that pro-
hibition had increased the productive
ty Of workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
SLEEPING TENANTS
C~RUSHEDbENEATH
FALLING TlMbERS
Thirteenth Tenant Of New York
Rooming House Absent
When Crash Occurred
REMOVE DEAD FROM DEBRIS
Officials Of Wrsoking Company
Which Had Razed Four Build
ings Held in Case

New York. Oct. 2.-tR-The sag
ging foundations Of . Greenwich VII
lage rooming house collapsed with .
roar early today and tho ttmbers
crashed In upon IL sleeping tenants,
killing five and seriously iniuring
seven.
Two OF the dead were women. A
18th tenant Of the building, which was
q roorning house for French and Bel
sian residents Of New York, had not
come home last night and was not In
the place when 1t collapsed.
within q few minutes after the
crash, police and firemen removed
the dead and injured from the debris
to q dressing station. hurriedly e.
tablished in q nearby fire house.
The district attorney. after ques-
tioning come Of the neighbors, order
ed the arrest Of all officials Of the
Fem Wrecking company. which had
razed the four buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Enforcement Agents Are Going to
School to Men Taught in Capital

Washington. Oct. 2.-R-Lessons
learned by q corps Of picked prohi-
bition agents In a months schooling
at headquarters here are now being
taught to the rank and file Of the en-
forcement organization throughout
the country.
The 80 men who made up . student
body are now teachers. Two were
chosen from each Of the IL admins
trative districts and they are now
back In the field to conduct schools
Of their own. The six others are be-
ing held ip reserve to act as SUBJ
stituteS wh.p needed.
Prohibition Director Amos W. w.
Wocdcock. who Is counting heavily
upon this educational system to Inn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
new CHARGES ARE
SIMILAR TO THOSE
PREVIOUSLY MADE
North Dakota Man Had Charge
Of Investigation Into Salt
Creek Leases
WILL CONFER WITH KELLEY
Senator Nye Also Has Started
Personal inquiry Into Scan
dal Allegations
WILL CONFER WITH KELLEY

Warrington, Oct. 2.-N1-The gov.
ernment's chief inquisitor Of the
latest charges Of oil frauds-seth W
Richardson. assistant attorney gen
eral-is an expert Ut this work al
though he has seen service only dur.
ing the administration Of President
Hoover.
Richardson II. q former federal dis
trict attorney for North Dakota and
shortly after the was named to office
by Mr.. Hoover he assumed the job
Of unraveling charges that the old
leases for the Salt Greek oil fields
In Wyoming were obtained by fraud
Ralph Kelley. head Of the Denver
general land office Of the interior
department for SIX years, mas made
charges similar to those involved In
the Salt Creek cases-this time con.
corning vast oil shale lands in Col
|orado.
After the senate lands committee
had closed its Investigation and &C.
cepted the report Of . special investi-
gator that the Salt Creek leases werl
legal. the case was turned wei K
the department Of Justice and MI
Richardson was the investigator, Il
- Underwood Ne eoncufTed with TIL
senate COMMITTEES. /,
senator Nye. Republican, NORTH
Dakota, the chairman Of the senate
lands committee. was one Of the most
active In presGtng the inquiry int
the Salt Creek leases. Already he hal
instituted . personal investigation o.
Kelley's charges about the oil shale
lands.
II there Il any link between the
old complaints about the Salt Greek
fields and the latest ones Of Kelley
Richardson and Senator Nye are re.
garded ct the capitol q among the
most likely to find the facts. Rich
ardson and Nye are close friends. IN.
|cidentally.
There Is every prospect Of N early
unfolding Of Kelley's complete story
Senator Nye has written Kelley and
asked him to confer with him tomor-
row Or Saturday. He asked for oil
the facts. Nye has stated II these
facts warrant he win institute senate
action.
Richardson also Is seeking from
the former official, . full explanation
Of his side OF the case. He has a.
ready asked the interior department
for all Its records on the Colorado
shale lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
KNOCK RHEM OUT
Of BOX TO TAKE
COMMANDING LEAD
EarnshaW Holds National
League Champs to Six Hits
and Fans Eight
CAPACITY CROWD SEES GAME
Mackmen Leave for st. Louis
With Series Two Up and
Two to Co.

Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. a.
R-The worlds champion Athletics
steamrolled the Cardinals today with
another heavy hitting attack, knock
Ing Flint Rhem out of the box and
capturing their second straight
worlds series victory by the score Of
6 to /.
George E~arnshaw. big highlander.
held the National Leaguers to six
hits and struck out eight.
Before another capacity crowd Of
32,295 fans, who contributed q gate
Of 1882 35 and exactly duplicated the
figures Of the opening game, the
Mackmen scored a convincing triumph
and prepared to leave for st. Louis
and the third game there on Satur-
day with q commanding lead Of q up
and 2 to 60"
The same cannonading crew that
blasted Burleigh Grimes to defeat
MISUNDERSTANDING. Simmons, Foxx
and Dykes-reinforced by Bling Mil
Ter, brought about the downfall of
Rhem today within less than four
innings.
Watkins Hits Homer
The AS collected all seven of their
hits off Rhem and had the game
clinched before he was rescued by
Jim Lindsey and Sylvester johnson.
who held the American leaguers hit
less and runless for the last four-and-
two-thirds innings.
A home u by George Watkins,
young Cardinal right fielder, making
his first appearance, In the second
inning, was the only score made by
the visitors who were virtually help
less thereafter before the binding
speed and curves Of Earnshaw.
The big right handler Of the AS
yielded four hits I'm the first two in
ntngS and 1t looked as though he was
In for q brisk afternoon but he settled
down and held the Red Birds to two
singles In the last seven innings.
Earnshaw, despite q brief lapse
from the effects Of damaging his
right foot on q play at first base IN
the sixth. bore down with q world of
stuff. He had two Of the heaviest
Cardinal guns, Haley and Bottomley,
at his mercy and 10 opponent was
able to connect off his delivery for
q safety more than once.
High-spirited as a result Of their
first game triumph, the worlds
champion AS began batting practice
shortly after noon, knocking the ball
to all corners Of the lot As well Is
outside the park.
Bishop hit one over the fence and
Al Simmons. q home run hero yester-
day. propelled the ball into the left
field stands. where some 5000 bleach
er customers were already on hand.
hours before game time.
The Cardinals came out with plenty
Of pepper for practice, displaying no
signs Of being downhearted over
their first setback.
The bleacherites, who formed In
Continued on page aleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

prove the general efficiency. Is hope
full Of three results: A vigorous and
effective warfare against violators Of
prohibition laws, conducted in q law
full way: . yastly increased public re-
spect for the enforcement service and
the creation Of an esprit de corps
within the service itself.
In the course of their months
training here. the teacher agents
were told to inform their students
that the law must be enforced law
fully: that strong-arm and third de-
gree methods will not be tolerated
and that the personal conduct OF the
agents must be beyond criticism at
ell times. whether they are on or Oft
duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
COMMUNITY Chest
DRIVE IS LAUNCHED
Fifty Canvassers Start Out
After Group Breakfast to.
Round Up $4,000

The Community Chest canvass was
launched this morning With q 90 per
cent assignment Of the canvasstng
teams. The other canvassers could
not take up the work immediately but
will fall into line during the day and
evening. The full complement Of
workers will be calling on their pros
poets by tomorrow.
The drive was started at the break
fast in the Lions den under the Grand
Pacific hotel. About so Of the solicit
tors were present and others came
In at the close to receive instructions
and their subscription lists. These
were given out by Harry p. Goddard.
who serves as secretary Of the chest.
Secretary Goddard urged the can
vasserss to make q complete Job Of
their solicitations as they proceeded.
He asked them to collect the smaller
amounts Is they went along and to
sign up all the names on their lists
at once, SO as not to leave . cleanup
lob for somebody else to handle later.
Daily reports also were urged, 90 that
the. progress In the canvass can be
gagged 1t any time.
The workers we're asked to stress
the fact that there will be no Red
Cross drive, so that the only way to
contribute to this cause and enroll
In the membership Of the great
mother Of al" Is my contributing
through the Community Chest. The
Red Gross receives an appropriation
out Of the chest, as do the Boy Scouts
and other welfare organizations.
AS last year, the cards signed this
year provide that the subscription
may be paid over In i~nstallments BY
the donors bank for him, out Of his
account as they become due. A sep
arate clause at the bottom authorizes
this course when signed BY the sub
scriber.
The goal Of the drive is $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Escapes Life Term
Under N. ID. Statute

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2.-R-Liable
70 life imprisonment under the North
Dakota habitual criminal act for
having been convicted Of four felon-
les, James Allen. transient, was SEN
fenced In district court here today to
10 years In the state penitentiary.
His partner, Carl Mock. was SEN
fenced 70 two years. Both pleaded
guilty to burglarihng the Blanchard
Mercantile company last week.
Although Allen admitted three
previous convictions for which he
served terms in penitentiaries, Judge
A. T. Cole said he believed the man
was not naturally crtminally inclined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Man Smokes in Bed;
Fire Takes His Life

Argusville. N. D., Oct. 1924
habit Of smoking in bed is believed
to have proved fatal last night to G.
o. ekyberg. "a. former railroad man.
who died from s~uffocation as fire
destroyed mis- home.
6kyberg, q resident Of A~rgusville
since he retired from duty with the
Great Northern railway 20 years ago.
lived alone.
The fire believed caused by his
smoking In bed, was discovered by
Arne Stengeland Of AreusyiIe. but
Ekyberg was deed when removed.