davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
- E9 = R T s$s=:s $=s
P. H. s. IN 6-6 TIE IN
 FIRST GAME OF l930
Local Eleven Outplays Visitors Except in First Quarter of
 The Game
Parade to New Athletic Field

The Putnam high school football team opened its season Saturday. after the dedicatory ceremonies for the new athletic field, by meeting the Northbridge High team and, although unable to gain a victory from the visitors, played a game that caused the fans gathered to shout their ap- preciaion of the fine work done by the home team. 4 large crowd turn ed out to witness the battle that open ed with Reynolds. regular quarter back, and Tourtellotte, regular tackle, on the bench. They were substituted later in the game After Northbridge received the kickoff they proceeded down the field in steady campaign for a touchdown which was scored when Cutler, Northbfidge's quarter back. carried the ball over the line and gained six points for his team. < placement kick for the extra point failed The first quarter ended after Che kick off.
 In the quarters that followed Put nam turned the tables and much out played the visitors but were unable to gain more than one touchdown. which tied the score. Putnam's hope of a second touchdown was shattered when, within few yards of the goal. mis- guided pass by Perry was intercepted by the Northbridge quarterback who ran it back sixty yards. The Put nam boys fought hard to reetify the blunder but the whistle put an end Co their attempt.
 Shaw. Putnam's young fullback was star of the game and Coach Moves is looking forward to his playing for another two years. Captain Pat Anderson was a strong factor in the line. Cutler starred for Northbridge
 Preceding the game the teams pa raded from Cargill Park to the new athletic field headed by the r. II. S band
 Next Saturday Putnam High will meet the Stonington High team ai Stonington. This promises to be q very good game as the two teams are equally strong. Many Putnam fans are expected to go down to support the team.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
BOWLING TEAMS
 IN THE NORTH END

As the days grow colder and the evenings longer bowling fans begin to think of the alleys and the ten pins For three months the pastime has been in the discard in the north end of the city and Dery's alleys have been closed
 Now the bowlers are all anxious to get limbered up for the new win ter season. Quite a few teams have already been formed and handed in their names. Mir. Dery will receive the names of all who would like to take part in the coming league sea son. The names should be filed not later than October 7th.
 As in previous years two prizes will be given, one Tor the team with the highest average and a second prize for the next highest standing
 An invitation is extended to girls who would like to bowl and are in- terested in forming girls teams. If enough names are handed in a girls league will be formed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
Rally In Ninth
 Win in Tenth
ming Game Against Attswaugan al Grosvenordale. Sunday

In sensational game Sunday af- ternoon at North Grosvenordale the home team shaded Attawaugan by a score of so 2. The visitors had Grosyenordale to 0 up to the ninth and felt sure of the game. Then Gross enordale got to Grysiak for three consecutive hits. This tied the score In their half of the extra in- ming Grosvenordale got another man around bringing to close one of the prettiest games of the season.
 Both pitchers were effective. Gros- venOrdale got seven hits while Hebert held the visitors to four safeties. which included two doubles Hebert also struck out twelve batsmen.
 The summary:
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
GOODYEAR

NNeN& gar V O-~N
 Errors, HolgersOn, Weiss, Lussier, l.. TatrO, Cliekey. Three base hits. Lussier. Struck out, by Emond s: by plankey L.; Chiekey l. Base on balls, oil Emond ?; Clickey l. Hit by pitcher. by Emond. Billings and Plankey Losing pitcher. Clickey.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
ST. AUGUSTINE'S
 IN POMFRET SUNDAY
Fast Ball Team From Hartford Will
 Make First Appearance Here

Saint Augastines represents one Of the largest parishes in the Hart ford diocese and will present the fastest ball team to appear in Pom- fret this season. The team is we'll coached by the Rev. John I. O'Con- nell and boasts of many victories over other strong outfits in and around Hartford.
 Eddie Ryan a former Pomfret boy. who has made good in baseball in the large cities will appear in the lineup for the Hartford club
 Blaekmore and Murdock will be available for twirling for Pomfret while the rest of the team will be made up of players that represented the town team this season aided with a couple of new recruits The game will be played on Pomfret Athletic Field and will be called at 2.30.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
BULLDOGS PICK
 TOUGH ELEVEN
Will Tackle Oxford Club For First Game of Season
 Sunday
What Putnam Boys Are Doing on
 Other Fields

 The Putnam Bulldogs, local semi pro football club, get into moleskins next Sunday in New London against the crack Oxford Club, state champs for the past four seasons. As the Whaling City eleven just defeated the Su5-Base. who in turn walloped the locals. the Black and Orange from Putnam seems in for tough day. The trip will be made in buses leaving from the field at twelve. All players are asked to attend short meeting on the field Sunday morn ing at ten.
 On Other Fields
 Although there are several Putt nam boys playing ball on college and professional teams away from home word has been received from but few of them.
 John "Jaek' Cornin. who teaches Latin, Greek, and Physical Eduea- ton at LaSalle Academy, weekdays, played corking game for the Proyi- denee Steam Rollers last Sunday against the New York Giants. Play ing his usually hard game Jack brought the 10000 odd fans to their feet on several occasions with his spectacular pass receiving. His de- fense work was also q feature.
 Charlie" Murphy, captain of the fast Connecticut Aggie eleven, was credited by the New York papers as playing a brilliant halfback game against Albright College last Satur- day. Like Cronin his specialties in pass receiving and tackling have done much to spur on his driving club
 Dan Chubkuck. also a Conn. Aggie performer, has found the going hard and tough for a big two-hundred pound husky. Although new at the end berth Dan has found his extend ed reach great advantage in grab ping in wild forwards. He has receiv- ed several minor injuries but at pres ent seems the logical man at right end against Wesleyan next Saturday
 Rudolph Rip" Nelson, popular all around athletic, is hitting up a great stride with the New York Ag- gies. A Hartford paper says. "Nel- son from Putnam. Conn. new com- CT in the backlield has drawn the booting assignment. His ability to kick consistently over 55 yards coupled with his ability to rip off tackles for substantial gains makes him big necessity to the Aggies. |" CThus the "Rip")
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
Kid Berg Referee

Jackie Kid Berg of England, junior welterweight title holder, refereed the first bout in which Kid Faucier of North Grosvenordaie, won decision over Willie Welch of Worcester at the end of four rounds.
 The following bout saw Tony Santello of Worcester lose n decis- ion to Johnny Pompey of New York in a give and take affair that went to eight rounds.
 Toney Leto oi Tampa, Fla. then beat up Sailor Morse of Union City, N. J., so badly that the go was stop ped by the referee after Morse went to his corner after the bell in the second round with bad cut over his left eye.
 Lou Brouillard sent Billie Eksow- ize to the mat twice in the first round foretelling that this bout was scheduled to be cut short At the end of the first sixty seconds of the stanza the Billie boy was in dream land.
 The final was won by K. 0. Smith Of Hartford who took on Kid Record of Boston and sent over a haymaker in the fifth.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
Benefit Boxing Show
 Staged at Danielson
(CASH PRICE) Installed in Your Home

Joe Humphries Broadeasts From the Ring-Notables Present and No- tables Absent-Dinner at Russian Bear
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
FELL FROM TREE
 BROKE TWO BONES

While trying to release a small parachute which landed in tree-top at Attawaugan. Friday. Tadu Chaus- SC fell approximately thirty feet to the ground. He was brought to the Day Kimball hospital where it was found that his wrist and pelvis bone are broken.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
WELCOME HOME
 FOR LEFTY DUGAS

Leftv Dugas of Taftville. a form CT Putnam Silk sox player. wound up his league season with the Pitts burg Pirates with a batting average of 900. Lefty was with the Pirates during the last two weeks and per- formed in nine games. In thirty one times at bat he made nine hits. two of which were doubles, the re- mainder singles. This is an average of a hit a game. Fans in Taftville are planning welcome home for the towns outstanding player, next Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
CONNECTICUT HAS NO
 OPEN SEASON ON QUAIL

John W. Titcomb, superintendent of the State Board of Fisheries and Game, Tuesday called attention to erroneous reports that the season on quail in Connecticut would open Oc- tober Sth. Present laws, Mir Tit comb pointed out. provide for a closed season on quail until 1881 in Connee tieut.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
The First Preliminary

At four o'clock in the afternoon the notables who were to perform or be seen at the show arrived in Danielson. Soon they were on their way to the Russian Bear in Thomp- son where dinner was served. Judge Sabin $. Russell of Danielson acted as master Of ceremonies at this preliminary 1t was nearly sev- cn o'clock when the party reembark- ed in automobiles and were driven to the armory in Danielson for the nights affair that had long been awaited.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02

If you haven't doctor" said the tourist at the wayside inn, "what happens when anyone is taken seri- ously ill?"
 "0h." replied the proprietor, they just die of natural death. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
ATTAWAUGAN

O000O OOO2 1-s Attawaugan
 II oOOO n q 0-o
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02

V v W""1-
 Two base hits, Bouay. Lambert. H. Ravenelle Stolen bases. II. Le- fevre. Lambert 2, Ryan, R. Raven elle. Bases on balls. by Hebert, H. Lefevre Ryan; by Grysiak Metz Struck out. by Hebert. ?. Lefevre |. T. Grysiak. Lambert 2. Labelle 2. Boulay. Gooselin. Ryan; by Grysiak. R. Ravenelle, Duslak 2, Hebert. Du- charme, Valade Umpires. Coderre and Lachapelle Attendance. 25O.
 Next Sunday East Douglas will play in GrosvenOrdale.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Kingsford-Smit
Making Progress

ROME, Oct. TO- W.H-Charles T..
hmgSford Smith hoped off for
Athens, enroutc to Australia IN his
anpane southern Cross. Jr., at
9,+l a NJ. today.
KngSford-S Smith, flying his air
plane Southern Cross, is. is at.
tempting to cover the route in sev
eral days less than required by
thinker for the trip. The famous
ocean flyer also has more than a
record as an incentive, for has fl
arccc, Miss Mary Powell, is wait,
ing for him at Melbourne.
the Southern Cross, Jr, named
for the famous plane in which
kmgsford Smith flew around the
world. is scheduled to 90 from
Athens TO Basra, thence via Bushire
Emder, AhdaS, Karachi. where it
crosses the border into India, ALA
habad, Calcutta, Rangoon (Burma, J.,
Sin2ora. Singapore, Batavia, Saera.
haya, Bima, Attambooa and across
the long water gap to Port Darwin,
Australia. From Darwin the flyer
rans to cross to Alice Springs and
Broken Hill cnroutc to Sydney the
end of the flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
ACTRESS
SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM PRINCE

PARIS, Oct. TO- W.H-Pola Ne
Gri, film actress, and her husband,
Prince Serge Mdivani were involved
in another divorce suit today when
the president of the Seine court lis,
toned to their explanations of why,
after one divorce suit had been
withdrawn, the actress started an
other against the prince.
The court attempted reconcil-
iatiOn but it appeared the prince
las definitely decided not to re.
turn to eonjugal life. Miss Negri
explained that her previous suit was
annulled before a verdict was given
when the couple were reconciled and
went ON a second honeymoon.
The second suit, now ching heard
was based, she said, ON the refusal
or the prince to return to their
home. Their friends insisted, how
ever, that the difficulty resulted
from Miss Negri'S S desire to return
10 Hollywood to resume acting in
motion pictures. The prince was
said to have opposed her desire.
Miss Negri ) suit was filed under
the name of Applonic Chaloupec,
Countess of Domski, Princess Midi
Vani
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
R0LPH FORCED
BY BAD WEATHER
TO QUIT PLANE

Los ANGELES, Oct. 10. (U,P)-,-
Forced by storms to change his
plane for train after a two days
aerial view OF the Boulder dam
country, Mayor James Rolph Of
San Francisco arrived here early to-
day, l. hours late for a banquet in
his honor.
The mayor, accompanied by 10
citizens and public officials, had
spent the last two DAYS flying over
the All-American canal and Boulder
dam site as guests OF the Imperial
Irrigation District.
They planned to return last night
in time for the mavor to attend n
banquet at Long Beach as honor
guest of the California League of
Municipalities, meeting there.
Heavy rains in Nevada held the
plane earthbound however, and in
taking the slower method OF trans
portation the Republican guberna-
torial nominee missed his engage
mcnt.
Rolph said he expected to "cturn
to San Francisco tonight after a
day of conferences with political as
scciates here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
STATE DENIED
REHEARlNC IN
PANTACES CASE
Appellate Court Makes No
Comment In UphOlding
Decision.

Les ANGELES, Oct. 10. tU.H-
The state ) petition for Il rehcarlnG
Of the appellate court decision
granting Alexander Pantages 81 new
triad on the charge that he assaulted
Eunicc Pringlc, l7-year-old dancer,
vas denied today.
The appellate court offered no
comment in denying the applica-
ton. IIhc ruling read:
" Bv the court, rchcaring denied
Nathaniel p. Conrcy, presiding JUS
tIce.
Deputy Attorney General Frank
Richards said that the state : peti
tIon for Il rchearing would be ear
ricd TO the supreme court. He said
the plea probably would be filed
this week.
The appellate court in ruling two
weeks ago that the millionaire
tAcatrcman should have new trial
on the attack conviction, for which
he was sentenced to spend from one
to % wears in san Quentin, held
that many errors were committed in
the trial court.
The refusal of Superior Judge
Charles Frickc to permit the nitro
ducti0n Of evidence concerning Miss
HrinCle 5 chastity and misconduct
by tn" district attorney were cited
a. the chief reasons for gran ing a
rev trial.
The state asking for a rchear-
my by the appellate court contend
ed that by precedent the chastity of
q minor girl could not hc consider
ed ia an assault case and claimed
that the ruling of the court consti-
tutcd a s'threat to the wom1mhood
Of the state. The state also de-
uicd misconduct hr the district at
torncN.
Pantages was convicted in Judge
Fr4ckc' 5 court of having attacked
Miss Pringlc when she went TO his
office seeking to place her Naude-
Vile net on the Pantagcs circuit
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
BLAME DEATHS
IN BOSTON UPON
BOOTLEG LIQUOR
py HENRY MI.OTT
y
nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff correspondent
BOSTON. Oct. 10, lU,R)-Disous.
sion W bootleg conditions in iostou
lur.ag the American Legion conven.
tiou was intensified today bv reports
that poisson liquor resulted in TIVE
deaths and sent at least @5S persons
to hospitals wniI, the Legion WAS
IN session.
some auo other liquor victims
Wcr. rcpurjrd TO have been treated
,u the out patient departments of
Hospitals and n first aid stations.
Poison alcohol was held rcsponsl.
bic for the deaths Of Charles Henry
~ year old disabled World War vel
,lau and his wiz, Mildred. Two
other deaths resulted from skul'
fractures suffered while the victims
were intoxicated.
Hospital authorities reported that
most of those treated were not leg
lunnairrs but wcrr merely posing n
members Of the organization.
Paul +. LCary, Little Falls, y. y,
Legionnairc, was tmcd $50 in fed
c1al court on bootleg charge after
federal agents clamcd to have found
~ quarts Of liquor in his possession
1T Tie Coploy 'lala hotel He was
tie only Lcgionnaire arrested On
bootleg charges during the conven-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
PICTURESQUE GAUCHOS FLOCK TO
JOIN TROOPS IN BRAZIL REVOLT

Luis Da Cunha, chief of the rebel
frontier forces, watched several
cavalry troops entrain for the state
cf Panama. The majority were vol
unteers, ranging between the ages
OF IS and %. They were well
equipped carrying Mauser rifles,
sabers and blankets. Some of them
retained their brilliant saddle blank
cts of dyed sheep skin, and many
wore red handkerchicfs around their
nccks, symbol Of the "Alinza Lib.
ertador, the alliance of the !iber-
ator
Others carried green, red and yell
low ribbons on their shoulders, the
insignia of provisional service.
Move At Night
Scores Of men, women and child
rem gathered at the railroad station
to bid the troops farewell. The
trains have been carrying forces
northward to join General Miguel
Costa since the revolt started. Most
Of the troops will be transported at
night, il is understood to avoid dan
ger of attack by federal airplanes.
The streets of Santa Ana, frontier
town on the Uruguyan border III
southernmost Brazil, practic y
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
LAM:
CROSSES
ATLANTIC.
Columbia Lands Safely On
Small Island Off Coast
Of England.
is SECOND VOYAGE
Bad Weather Keeps Fly
ers From Continuing On
To London.

ST. MARYS, SCILLY ISLANDS,
Oct. To- W.P)-Thc airplane Colum-
tia ended its second eastward cross
ing Of the North Atlantic ocean to-
day on rocky beach at the Islct
& Treseo-some p miles short of
the Cornish coast
The plane was reported undam-
aged in the forced landing on the
beach
Trcsco is one of the Scilly Isles
rive Of which are inhabited. There
are about l40 islets and rocks in
the group. Inhabitants are + sheg
men.
This was the second forced land
ing in the Columbia 5 transatlantic
history. In 1927, Clarence Cham.
berlin and Charles A. Levine flew
from Roosevelt field to Germany in
the ship, but were forced down short
Of their objectivc-Berlin.
The Columbia, carrying Pilot
Captain }. Errol Boyd of Canada,
and Navigator Lieutenant Harry 2.
Connor of the United States Naval
Reserve departed from Harboi
Grace yesterday at 1920 .. m.
I tEST), and kept up steady flight
10 a point l60 miles south and
slightly east Of Ealentia ireland,
where it was sighted by British
steamer.
Croydon officials ON the basis of
the steady flight, had been expect
ing arrival OF the plane here momcn-
tarily
The flight Of the Columbia from
llarbor Grace to the Scilly Isles
would cover an air line Of some
POO miles.
The Columbia was the first plane
to make the transatlantic flight
: twice, and its record was more re-
imarhable because Of the fact that
the single engine had not been
changed since Chamberlin and Lev
iue flew to Germany three years
ago. The engine was estimated to
lave seen about $50 hours of serv-
ice.
Driven Off Course
The Columbia landed on a beach
at Tresco Island in Il manner SIM
liar to conclusion Of the flight of
Admiral Richard f. Byrd s Ameri
can, which landed on the French
coast across the channel on its New
Norll-PaiiS flight.
Boyd and Connor expected to
Continued on Page Six
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Thirteen Indicted
In Mail SWindle

Los ANGELES. Oct. 10. W.P)-A
100000 mail swindle engineered
through radio advertising, the first
ease of its kind in the west, was
charged to Is Los Angeles men to-
day in secret indictments returned
10y the federal grand jury.
j. Is. Garden and :. NJ. Karns, two
radio announcers, were among the
men indicted. 1t was alleged the
defendants operated as the Cash
Finance Corporation and two sub
sdiary concerns, and that shares
were sold to persons who applied
for 'casily arranged loans. -
The Cash Finance Company, who
postal inspectors said had 1900
clients recently closed its doors.
Peter Y. Davis, assistant United
States attorney, declared the indiet,
mcnts were the first in drive
against similar quick loon compan-
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
REMARRIES WIFE
BEFORE LEAVING
TO SERVE TERM

Los ANGELES. Oct. LIQUID
a few hours >.cfolt Ae was to start
for San Quentin 10 start prison
sentence, Frank Fornekes, convicted
lad check passcr, was remarked TO
his wife, Ella Fernckes.
The couple explained they wanted
the second ceremony performed by
Rev. II. NJ. Garne. 20 clear up some
legal ttchnicalitirS of prior mar
riagc in New Jersey.
Deputy sheriffS and Jail matrons.
who accompanied the couple from
Jail to the marriage license bureau,
witnessed the wedding in the county
Jail,
Mrs. Ftrnekcs is spending some
time in Jail as part of her probation
on a check charge similar to that
ON which her husband must 90 to
san Quentin.
Fernekcs was returned 20 CalIfo"-
MIA from Texas a few months ago.
tc escaped from a deputy by jump
ing out of window on a moving
train in Arizona but was recapture0
after Il few days OF liberty
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Concert Artists
Select 'Czar'

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. U.H, Mil
ton Diamond, attorney, has been
named "ezar' ef the concert art.
lists to protect prominent musicia}>
from the cucroachmonts of thc
talkies and "mcchanical music in
general
Diamonds job Is similar to that
Of Will Hays in the movies and
Judge X. NJ. Landis in baseball.
Heads of the newly organized pro
ducing music managers association,
formed of managers who control
two-thirds Of all concert bookings N
tn" country.
Among the artists who look t"
Diamond to present "a united but
friendly front to the radio and the
sound film are Harold Bauer,
Miseha Elman, Amelita Galli-Curci,
Jasca Hcitet2, Maria Jcritza
lchudi Menubir and Paul Roheson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
LOCAL STORES
PREPARED FOR
FALL OPENING
Public Urged To Attend
Unique Displays OF Lo-
cal Stocks.

All is in readiness for FL Centre 8
fall opening to be celebrated to-
night at 7.30 by all the merchants
Of FL Centre. Store windows and
arcades in the business section of
the city will not be lighted until
the hour of 7:30 when all lights will
flash on and windows. many Of
which are being kept veiled today,
will disclose to the public beautiful
displays Of the new fall merchan-
disc. All residents of FL Centre and
vicinity are invited by the FL Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce, which
is sponsoring the fall opening for
the mercha ants, TO spend the eve
King window shopping and to see
the variety and quality Of merchan-
disc which the shops of FL Centre
Eave purchased to meet the needs
Of the people of this community.
stores will not be open tonight but
every window in the city will have
something Of interest displayed and
those participating in the fall OPP
cning should make it a point to
miss none of these displays.
Although non-retail bus n e 3
houses have no window displays for
this occasion, all have cooperated
in making the business section
blaze OF light by arranging to have
their places and street windows
lighted
At 7:30 parade Of new models
Of automobile, arranged by the To-
cal automobile dealers, will form at
the court house and will drive the
l,ngth of Main street in order that
those enjoying the fall opening may
have an opportunity to study the
types of ears just received by the
various dealers. Those participat-
ing in this parade are Imperial Mo-
tors, Buick Motor Car Company, De
Soto Motor Car Company, Rogers
and Tison, Roy II. Womack, G. A.
Gray, Friedlev and Holtz, W. c.
Reed x Company, Edgar Brothers
Ford Company, Cass and Morgan,
Nash Company and Davies Motors,
Inc.
The Fl Centre Chamber of Com
merce assures the people of the city
that visit to all the stores i'll the
business district will be well worth
their while tonight as many beau
tiful window displays will be SHOWN
and tine public will have an oppor-
tunity to see Just what may be pur-
chased in FL Centre and the many
reasons why the ''buv at home
s'ogan should be oheyed.