davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02
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 JOHNNY MARVIN ..-HS No. 22Is6, lO-lneh NY Sweeter Than Sweet Fox Trot Cfrom Paramount picture,
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Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02

The Seward Chamber of Com merce annual election of off, cers was again postponed Tues day owing to press of other bus mess.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02

Fresh Haas cano7. SCHALLER FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
Charles Coulet Out Boxed In First Comes Through With
 K.O. Punch

If the customers that filled St. Johns arena. Thursday night, for the big benefit boxing show staged by the Putnam Boxing Club for the Nurses , Home Fund. wanted to see mlts fly, punches land and blood flow, they cer- tainly got their moEey's worth. Three of the goes ended in sleep punches while five went Go well earned decl- sions. The management reports 8 net of S63o0 for the Fund from the we'll arranged affair.
 In nearly every instance the boys were anxious to mix 1t. In fact in some instances too willing, and there by lost their pep before the third and last round Knowing there is only a short distance to go. and all anxious for the k.0., which means clean, undisputahle decision, the young anna teurs did not waste time sizing each other up and there was more fighting than boxing in ali of the bouts.
 Punches Through
 Phil Bourasso, l64. of Waterbury, punched his way to a clean cut victory ever Al Menard of Providence, l62, in the final bout on the card. The blows that Menard stopped entitled him em- phatically to the sobriquet. "The Man With the Iron Jaw" Time and again the Providence boy shot over real punches. first with right. then with left. and then with right and left. Menard took them on the jaw and right OF the old button. While his head snapped hack several times he
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
TAUNTON STABLE
 TO MAKE DEBUT
Attractive Card Arranged By Putnam Boxing Club For
 Tuesday Night

The Putnam Boxing Club has ar ranged another attractive card for it's customers. The bouts will be held in St. Johns arena, Providence street, Tuesday evening, December 2nd.
 Freddy Yale's stable Of Taunton wiil make irs debut in Putnam. h. cluded in the Taunton outfit are some fast boys and clever boxers. une outstanding performer in the l2G- pound class is Young Yelle, who has taken part in all the big amateur shows in New England ana is rated among the best Last Saturday he won the i27-pound class final at the st. Josenh's AA. in Boston. This lad is to appear in the final next Tuesday and will have for bis opponent Fight ing Charlie Goulet. the boy who Is in the hab4 of getting his man
 In the semi-fnal the matchmaker Is offering Patsy Long of Worcester and Young Tourney of Webster in the i1s-pound class These boys are not strangers. Long received a decision after three torrid rounds at the first show Tourney is training faithfully to meet him.
 In the l06-pound division Kid Brouillard of Danielson will mix mits with Bill Burns of Taunton. Broullard has always received the decision Burns packs a wallop and is a fast performer.
 K.O. Gene Billings will appear in the l52-pound class. his opponent be- ing George Nigeant of Webster. These heavies are expected to produce one of the evenings best acts. The Webster mauler is out to get the Goodyear walloper and this means q fight.
 The fourth bout, l30-pound class. will bring together Ray Landry of Danielson and Harry Woods of Wor- cester. The Danielson Iron Man is taking on a classy playmate who will make him extend himself.
 Anselm Bernicr is back from Dan ielson to swap punches with Joe Man. dell of Worcester in the i2S-pound class. Young Joe Brisson of Putnam will take on Kid Shaw of Taunton and the opener will see Young Robideau of Danielson matched against Henry poiriere cf Taunton.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
GIBRALTARS FALL
 BEFORE BULLDOGS
Neither Eleven Had Been De feated up to Last Sundays
 Game
St Mary's of Worcester Thanksgiv-
 ing Day

The Putnam Bulldogs left their home gridiron last Sunday long enough to pin 60 defeat on the highly touted unscored on Gibraltar A. of Southbridge.
 And what game Official scorers at the tilt recorded a single toueh- down win as the locals succeeded m crossing the Gib's goal on three d.f- ferent occasions. Various rulings we're employed bv the Southbridge ofiieia s including holding, roughness, and pushing but nary an infraction Was noted as Capt Mick Hannifan round ed right end late in the third period for thirty-fve yard jannt that ended in a score A moment later the Put nam quarter missed the point from placement
 4 tumble early in the game on the Gihs one yard line cost the Bulldogs a score following q great line hucking advance from their forty yard strip. Spectacular runs by Wheaton and the Cody brothers. Walt and Tony, fea- tured this period of fast festbsh.
 Sugda, Southbridge guard, block ed Bove's kick early in the third period and recovered on Putnam's three yard line. The work of the doughy Putnam line can be imagined in saying that after four downs the Bulldogs took the ball on their i2-yard marker.
 The Cody brothers shared honors for the locals in a sensational pass hcaving exhibition in the last period. A Walt" to Darelli pass on criss- cross netted thirty-three yards to the Gib 43-yard line from where Tommy deliberately drove five successive for wards averaging eight yards to Far quhar and Wheaton. Again penalties for holding, etc forced Putnam to surrender the ball on downs.
 Putnam's line was fin the pink" dur ing the tilt and the 300 odd local fans to attend the game lost little of the crack work of Daigle. Dumas. Full kerson. Marcel. Anderson. Christofori and Wee Willie" Simonzi. A well known correspondent and sport critic from Boston daily. visiting in South. bridge, remarked that the perform ance of the Putnam fore-wall would do credit to many fast college organ nations.
 Ball carrying honors go to Hanni- fan and Wheaton, veteran Bulldog backs, whose experience and speed told heavily in the advances.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

cree, :. Sheard. Umpire, Lombard. Timers. Gagnon and Simonzi. Lines men, Deterando and Thomas. Time, four 12-miute periods. Attendance, ,500.
 Game Tomorrow Afternoon
 The St. Mary's Club of Worcester. most highly rated of all Bay State independent elevens face the locals on the high school field Thanksgiving Day afternoon at three. This final Bulldog tilt with the strongest and heaviest club to date will prove the real acid trial of the season. While a defeat will be no disgrace because of the class of ball played by the visitors win will bring the undefeated Bull dogs to the end of banner season.
 There is possibility that Charlie Murphy and Rip" Nelson, local boys who carved names for themselves in collegiate circles this season, may join the Bulldog ranks for last fling.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
pilot--Confound it [

IasStHEtf--W " HdI tHt HIaIlEfl
 Pilot-Here something's gone wrong with the darned plane and I've just remembered that Smith Dor rowed my parachute the other day and forgot to return itl-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

rest of the round had it been neces- sary. He fought a good battle but was outclassed.
 Technical k. O.
 The three round affair between Anslcm Bernier of Danielson and Frank McKenna had gone just d minute and twelve seconds when Bernier landed on Mckenna's head and jaw. The Providence boy stood dazed with guard down. The ref cree picked him up bodily and car ried him across the ring to his cor ner where for a minute he stood be- Bernier wins on tech nieal K O.
 Down Four Times
 Gene Billings, the Beau Brummel of Goodyear, i53. who looked so good two weeks ago, was out fought hy clever Joe Arnold of Waterbury. Arnold was q cool ring master. He was quick with his hands and his feet. He had Billings down for the count of s four times On one oc- casion the Goodyear boy seemed be- wildered and was wild. Arnold, al- ways cool and smiling. landed hard and often. Billings left eye was dis colored and began to puff. His body showed the marks of his opponents gloves. He was a beaten but game ly fighting lad. Billings was given 8 hand as he stepped from the ring after Arnold was awarded the decision.
 During the evening Announcer Lebeau stated that the club will hold it's next show Tuesday eve hing, December 2nd.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
EAST DOUGLAS
BOWLING
vANDALE's ALLEYS

Clerks Lavigne % 95 g4 2Ss. Broault f05 l09 l05 s19; Metz l28 1G2 1l8 $40: Dupre III PA 40 375; Tetreault i22 i34 130 3S6-- f7OS.
 Lowell Pin Shop Touehette 90 TOT 93 29o: C. Clifford i20 l19 no 349: Bousquet TIT 1a9 Ia 4I4; Joyal 95 97 i04 296; D. Simonzi llS 90 iI9 s27-1676.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
EAST DOUGLAS SURPRISE TO P. H. s.
Bay State Eleven Scores Lone Touchdown on Johnson's
 Forward Pass
Season Ends Tomorrow with Dan-
 ielson Clash

The East Douglas eleven visited here Saturday and defeated the Put nam High School team by a score Of TO. IL was Putnanl's last game be- fore the annual Killingly classic, to be played at Danielson on ThanksgiV- ine day. The defeat was blow to the local team who believed East Douglas to be an easy foe. Putnam was handicapped by the fact that Ryan, regular halfback, was on the lineup on account of injuries receiv- cd in the Bartlett High game, and Captain Fat Anderson was unable to play the whole game because he has just recovered from broken wrist.
 The lone touchdown was scored when a pass from Johnson to Ther- rieau was completed behind the goal line. Preceding this play a mis- guided pass by Weiss was intereep- ted by the East Douglas end, who ran it back twenty yards. Then on their own thirty yard line Putnam held the visitors for three downs and forced them to punt Weiss ground ed the kick on his own two yard line, then kicked the ball out of danger and the funbled punt was recovered hv Anderson. The Moves men lost the ball on downs and the Douglas boys staged the aerial attack that won the game. A line plunge by Saw baski scored the extra point.
 Thanksgiving Day Classic
 So Putnam. with all members of the squad back in the moleskin. will go to Danielson next Thursday to en- counter their old rival, killingly High. in the annual Thanksgiving classic. It is to be the Blue and White boys last game this season and it is the one team the local fans want 10 see Putnam defeat.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
<pOPT\
PHIL BOURASSO BEATS
 AL MENARD IN FINAL

seemed to ahsorb the triphammer bar rage with the ease that an elephant would withstand shots from boys air rifle.
 They exchanged and ciinched in the first and there was considerable in- fighting Bourasso was landing to the jaw while Menard sent over sever al telling body punches. The Water bury lad had a shade at the bell.
 In the second and again in the third the scrapper from the Brass City was landing almost at will. The fans were asking each other why Menard did not go down. No one could have counted the number of punches he stopped but when the Dopt ended and Referee Bi,l Conway of Hartford raised Bourasso's hand Menard stood in the center of the ring unable to account for it. The punishment he took had no effect. He went and sat in his corner as the crowd filed out. He wasn't even breathing hard. Had the bout gone several rounds more there is no telling what might have happened had Bourasso become punch tired.
 Three in Row
 In the semi-fnal Fighting Charlie Gouiet of Putnam. l27, won his third consecutive knockout of the season be- fore the local club, flooring Joe Bou- rasso. tough and clever i25-pound boy from Waterbury, early in the second round.
 Goulet came through with the knock out punch after he had been distanced by the pr0verbial mile in the first round. The boy from the Atlas A. C. was clever He was boxer against fighter. In the middle of the first round he hi. Goulet such singing blow in the midriff that the Putnam boy was slowed up and grabbed at his groin as though in pain. Charlie weathered the remaining minute and was fresh after the rest before the concluding stanza.
 Goulet tore into the Waterbury boy one of the outstanding and most prom ising amateurs in the state. and gave him no quarter from the very moment the bell rang for the second round. He vertically smothered the clever boxer with his rushes and swinging fists. They exchanged lefts and rights. Genlet rushed his opponent across the ring and he fell through the ropes. They met again in the middle of the ring. It was one, two, down and out for the pride of the Waterbury stable He lay on his stomach. At the count of seven he made as if he would try to rise, thought better Of 1t, and lay still until the ten count was uttered to an- nounce the knockout.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
Left Crosses

The curtain opener saw Joe Bris- son. l25-pound Putnam amateur. against Otto Rodwick. l26, of the Waterbury stable Brisson showed he could take punishment like harpoon- ed whale and kept boring in gamely only to meet left cross that found his left eye and nose until one flowed elaret and the other began to swell and close. Jabbing away with that left cross at the urge af his seconds Rodwick easily won on points. lie was clever. cool and shfty on his feet BriSson was willing, none will deny that He is the kind of fighter tat will be out on his feet and never quit. The Waterbury boy, however, Was 100 clever for him and if he stopped hat left cross once he stopped it twenty five times as. the raw left side pf his face bore cv dence. Three times hr.s- son caught Rodwick of balance and the Waterbury boy went Co the floor. It was not the heft of the blows that sent him down. The crowd, or at least some of them. thought that this entitled the badly beaten Brisson to the decision. But the number of lefts that he stopped clearly denoted that the Brass City boxer was his master. As Brisson was backed into the ropes near Rodwick's corner the reporters were showered with flying red cor puscles It was the Waterbury boys tcut by miles and miles and the ref cree held up his hand in token of the clean cut victory.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
GOODYEAR

Order Xmas cards now from The Patriot and have your name printed on them.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

Yankees-H Hart 136 i45 l0l 3s2; Sherman l30 fl9 TOT 356; Rust % le6 96 29G: Blake f24 I27 126 377; Ga~ne i97 i26 I1S 346-1757.
 s. N. r.. Telephone--Jones i09 9A 7s 2sf: Beebe 1l4 no 93 SIT; AL len % no ii5 324; Johnson l33 l45 aS 276; Fillmore l10 1l5 LII 3So-- 1884.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
Scout Troop 2 Team
 Wins At Goodyear
Runs Wild Through Wingfoots for 3l to 2 Victoy.--Donovan and
 Bousquet in Spectacular Runs

The Troop football eleven repre- senting St, Mary's Boy Scouts of Put nam, ran wild through the Wingfoot Club in Goodyear last Sunday after room in 3l-7 victory. Wild BiIl' Donovan and Buddy Bousquet featur- ed the running plays of the day each scoring touchdowns after sensational broken field runs. Daigle and Cannon. crack Troopster guards turned in great defensive games mailing several Goodyear backs for telling losses.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
Was Punch Drunk

Young Brouillard, l09, of Dan ieison had no trouble in winning the decision from Young Chattle, III, of Providence. The first round was even. Breuillard was using a right upper cut with effect but was taking some stiff body punches in return.
 In the second round Brouillard be- gan to extend himself He sent in hard blows to the head and body talk ing few light blows to the face in exchange. The Danielson boy had q big margin in this round.
 In the third Chattle landed left to the face and then they stood toe to toe slugging in even exchange. This was the finish as far as the Providence boy was concerned. Brouillard began to land first right then left until Chattle was punch drunk. As the round closed he was clearly groggy and would not have lasted another fWn minutes
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

Us~ Patriots Want Adv. colums
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

Blue Richards l37 125 lie s7s: Belierose 96 S4 l45 325; Bove 102 f24 l03 329: Pigeon l09 l0l % 3O0s Delisle i25 1i2 94 33l- 1863.
 Putnam Spinning--Baker no S5 s5 2S0; Tourtellotte % S3 i22 297; Sham l24 i05 100 329; kilborn l20 ls0 1i0 360: F. Clifford i07 104 l09 S2O-15S6
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

oodstock-Healey SS 94 109 29I: White l07 92 i35 334; Morse f06 fi9 i23 34s; Bosworth li2 i04 93 309; Anderson s9 i06 13s 333- 1915.
 pom.ret-T. Hanley 70 9S 93 26l; W. Kelly lOl si S6 Z6S; l.. kel- ly 90 97 i0S 295; Farrell 100 90 lS6 835: Johnson S6 9i s5 262--142l,
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
Kayoed in Second

Ray Landry. Danielson boy. I29 pounds, knocked out Ace Hodkins of the Atlas 4. C., Waterbury in the second round. They began slugging in the first round. Hodkins landed left and Landry a right Then Landry landed three blows that hurt. taking light taps in return. Landry won the round on cleaner blows.
 As the second opened Hodkins landed a right to the body As he backed away Landry laid 8 right and left to the button and he went down. He doubled up and got Co his knees but was stiil on the canvas at the count of ten. The round had gone minute and 5 seconds.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
Down When Bell Rang

Bin Leo, l3s Danielson boy, met his master in Johny Sims of Water bury, i34. Leo landed the first punch in the fight but after that he accepted two to one. The second round was all Sims snd Leo appear
 ed approaching the groggy stage. Tho third was a repeat and Leo was plain ly worried and anxious for the bell. although he was game and met his opponents rushes. Leo took right to the jaw as the third round came to a close and was down waiting the count when the bell rang. From ap- pearances Leo would have been up again and could have weathered the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-17
GEORGIA TECH
TEAM HAILED
Golden Tornado Of III Is
Said Greatest Scorer
In History

: When great southern football
teams are being discussed. as they
seem to be this season because of
the high calibre of pigskin tossing
in Dixie. man still believe Georgia
Techs wartime array Of 1917 set up
the standard for all future high
powered models.
Without much question. this team.
coached by John w. Heisman, was
the strongest in the country at the
time and one of the most powerful
offensive machines ever developed
in college football.
II was the first Tech eleven to
gain nationwide fame as the Golden
Tornado" rolling up a total of 49i
points in winning nine straight
games and winning the distinction
oil being Americas highest scoring
aggregation.
The war already had upset college
ranks. but Tech piled up some
amazing scores against strong oppo-
sition in going through the season
u~ilOclcdtcO. lie lOIlduO SiliOti1ci-
Ell Pennsylvania. Al to c, Washing
ton and Lee BY $50. steam-rollered
Vanderbilt 800 and Tulane 40.
then slaughtered the Carlisle In
dams $50. and wound I'D the year
BY running wild against Alabama
Poly. 68-7.
The last victory was especially
noteworthy because Alabama Poly
had held the Western Conference
champions. Ohio State to a score
Ices tie.
Bulwarks in the 1917 Tech line
were Captain Carpenter and Fincher
ar tackles. Phillips at center. The
ball-toting aces were Hill. the quar-
terback. Strupper and Guyon.
The performance of these stall
warts climaxed three straight years
Of unbeaten foSball for Heisman
and Georgia Tech. 1t was the Col
den Age" Of football in Atlanta and
Dixie's first national championship
product. Tech did not occupy such
heights again until Captain Funds
1923 eleven. coached by Bill Alex
ander. swept the gridirons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-17
AMATEUR ROW
BEFORE BODY

WASHINGTON. Nov. l7.-LP-
Commercialism In amateur sport
and the question OF how far 10 70
In curling II stood today as the
principal issue before the first gen.
eral session Of the forty-second an
nual convention Of the National
Amateur Athletic Union.
Already beaten in committee on
enc Of his proposals calculated TO
enforce strict amateurism. President
Avery Brundare OF Chicago prepar-
ed to carry the fight to the floor
OF the convention.
The constitutional amendment
proposed BY the president, which
me- with the legislative committees
rejection yesterday. was aimed at
the practice Of loading up. or re-
cruiting amateur athletes by COM
mercial organizations on the eve OF
championship events.
Under its terms. an "A. A. u. ath-
lete would be barred from represent
ing such a concern unless he had
been a bona fide employee" Of the
organization for q period Of not
less than 90 days prior to the da-e
Of competition"
The amendment was understood
to he aimed primarily nj conditions
existing IN basketball. Somewhat
TO the surprise Of its proponents.
definite objection m~ateriali7ed in
the legislative committee. One ell
ement held A. A. U. should nrt at
tempt to dictate 70 this extent.
while other members advanced
counterpro7rsals advocating a 60 or
q 30-day period. the discussion end
ing In outright rejection