davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Yale, Princeton Meet
 In Basketball Tonight

New fork, Jan. = tPy- Either Yale or Princeton i3 due 10 move Up one rung in the eastern intcrcol- loglatc basketball ladder tonight. These two. now tird With Cornell for last place in the league standing. meet at Princeton in the only game On Inc league schedule thts week.
 Iach has won one game and lost fno. inc EIis breaking even in two etwrs with Cornell and losing 10 Pcuusylpania and Princeton drop ping games 10 Columbia and bart uoufh after beating Cornell The winner tonight goes into q lie for thur1 place with Dartmouth. The Green team has one victory and one defeat on it's record. The lrague icadcra are pnunsy ylvarIa, which has Hou tno games, and GoInmbIa with one victory and no drI"nt5.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
RESTELLI HERO AS GASCOS
 CAPTURE OVERTIME GAME
Center Ties Score With Two Free Shots After Time Is Up, Then Leads Team to Triumph in Two Extra Periods-Russwns Upset Corbn Screw and Tie Victims for First Place-Stanley Works Easily Downs P X F. COrbin

r. Sheehau. E ,....,. | klatha, lg-u ........ q q Mccormick, E ,..... . c
 Totals ..,-...-.., 1@ T. B
 Referee, Ahcrn; timer, Slhora; scorer, Butler.
 RussWin on Top
 In a hard fought but poorly play cd game, the RussHin five battled its way into q first place tie with the cham mpionship Corbin Screw az gregation by scoring 4 decisive 20 10 15 victory. The Lock shop quintet took the lead three seconds after the opening whistle and kept out in front throughout the battle.
 The champs appeared 10 be stale and were badly off form, while the I;uSsWIu players were full Of life and fought desperately or every break. All members O. the team proved to be vcritabo ball hawhs and riskcd everything to gain pos sion Of the sphere. Once the Screw shop team fell 10 the rear in SCOT ing, the players appeared 10 bccome nervous and the old time passing and shooting was sadly missing. Joe" Luty and IakuboWitz played great individual games but, as q whole, the Corbjn team failed 10 function except in brief rallies, The winners managed to keep about four points ahead throughout the battle.
 The champs were also away off on foul shooting. caging but seven out Of IS shots while the KussHIn players were tossing in eight out Of n.nc free tries. Karbonic and George Luke were the bright o. Sensiye lights Of the winners, SCOT ing IT points between them. How ever, the great teamwork Of the en- tire Russ~in team featured the battle ,elth the battle scarrcd Johnny" SaNe holding his players in check ,n the pinches. "Hammy' Darrow. star Corbi1 guard. was missing from the lineup due 10 an injured foot.
 Luke, KarDonic, and Marsci: etartcd off the scoring for the Lock shop team, caGing five points. Al the five minute mark. YakuboHitz scored the Corbin teams first basket with q long basket from the field. For the rest of the half, the Russ wIn team managed 10 keep four points ahead. Despite brief rallies in the second half, the champs weIc nc,cr able 10 Htart decisive offcn- sjEc attack and the Iochmnkcrs coaslci along 10 wCll-carnc1 vic for.1 Tho tUDfTfIa ry.a---
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Many Americans Enter
 Canadian Tennis Lists

Montreal Que. Jan. - P,-A strong United States delegation was i'll the field for the Canadian indoor tennis championships. play V hich began here today
 From below the border came the JctcndinG champion, J. Gilbert Hall Mou'claIr, x. J.; George Lott and Emmrt Pare of Chicago. Fritz Mcr- cur, Bethlehem, Pa; William Aydc- lo'tc, New York; Harold McGuffln Philadelphia; Clifford March, Buf- folo, x, T., and Jamca Sheldon. New York.
 The Canadian contingent vas headed by Willard Crocker, Marcel bainviIle and l.. M. Lafronboise, ranking No. 2. , and 4 players re- spcctlvcly on the Dominion.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
GUARDS FACE MIDDLETOWN
 IN SEARCH OF FIFTH WIN
Twilight Organization Has Strong Lineup to Put On Floor Against Locals At State Armory Tonight Waterman Added to Visiting Aggregation-Re- canos Team to Be At Full Strength-To Observe Ladies Night'

Linoup of the National Guard Mlddlctown Twilight game at the state armory tonight.
 National Guards MiddeloWn n
 Right Forward
 Luke, Cohen ..... Tarrant
 Left Forward
 Holst Palmer
 Center
 HHccHdh '.'.'..-.. .--...... Nafl3oh
 Right Guard
 I fanka5kas .......-... Waterman
 Left Guard
 A game between teams Of natural rivalry will feature tonights pro- gram Of basketball when the Na- tlonal Guards will be hosts to tn. Middlctown Twilight team at tn. state armory.
 This will bc the fourth home game for Manager Eccano's Guards, and the team Will probably have 10 be on it's toes every minute if it CA poets to take the game. In Water man and CarlsOn. the MiddlctoHn team Wiil have a powerful defense which is expected to stop the Guards forwards in their tracks. If Hoist can do anything against Palmer, hls tall opponent, he may be the hero in victory as he was against the h. diana Phi belts last week. The Mid dlctoUn team was noSed out by one point in Il game with the Dclts the week before the latter team came 10 Nc" Britain, and on that occasion they were without the services of "Wardy' Waterman, who IS now a free agent following the breaking up Of the Bristol EndccS, state champions,
 The record of the National Guard team this year is four victories at home and three defeats on the road. The present lineup is beginning to be one of the best floor working combines which has ever represent cd the Guards in this city. Hoist plays his best game when he is in q National Guard uniform. Lefty Cohen, "Nickcy" Luke, and Howard BclScr are hard players to stop and no matter which pair Of forwards IS used q good combination is rep resented on the firing line. In the , backcourt the Guards have t"o players who can be relied upon 10 score fl necessary Shcchan is one of the leading scorers in the Indus trial league, and NankaSkas, who plays the stationary guard position IS powerful and strong, two assets badly needed in tonightS game. Hcwctt will be reserve center. = Leonard E, Nixon will be tho referee.
 X special added attraction will be the fact that the game will be | designated as Ladies Night" La dies will not have to pay admission. 1 This is II accordance with the pol- i cy InHuguratcd by other sport pro- 1 motors in the city this year. [ A preliminary game featuring tho l Orioles will be played.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Lion Tanners Capture
 Wild Basketball Game

m J ECrrInC DaltIe Which hlI Wentbers Of both teams at a high n'r"ona pitch, Inc Lion Tanners dc. f'4'"d the North Ends by 23 Q -I score at the Central Junior Hi.n "no'I EynnHhiln' last night
 Mauro and Nouagicn led the LloI I"m@ra and for the losers the ~orh Of Francis Ec2Iry and AroMin, stood out. %om EcElcy. the referee. bad busN niga' II" %a9 cHlI-d npou 70 breaa up many clinch.a Thrcils of violence failed 10 uoye bum na ht "call"d lhcm as he sae 'hom
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
LOANZ.A BOUT CANCELLED

New Haven, Jan. 22 NUPJ Illness of Stanislaus Loayza has forced matchmaker Al Well of New Haven Arena tt cancel the Cmleana scn"d- uled l0-round bout with Joe Click of New York here tomorrow night. IoayzA vas said 10 have developed nnuritis which temporarily disabled one arm.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

r. X ] tOrbir
Carroll Offered Place
 As BlackhaWk Manager

LNIIgn- DU', Jan. -3 IH1-AIVIcr9 from Tulsa aro that Dick Carroll. toruor Ggolpb boy. has been offered tha inmar.r.l.p or 'hc Chicago l;iar@hz1 1Ia. !" g. auccns-or 10 Ih"na~ -nan@nn 4H "ho recently @rrH. '.rroH ie coaching 3 pro'"s tonaI hockey team at Tulsa.
 Carroll muo roarbcd tho senlor EHa,ph ba~bau team 70 au inter rouaty taa@ye youuau' iu 1923. b undecided aHoUt aar"piiuE tac pos. rrr nll uolJ aao'hcr conference r1,n naJor irc irurs Mclaughlin. rrt ,d"al of ]hc il1rh1.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

The first Luthcrany turned tlp2 contest for second place into q ruG- a"ay affair in which nearly every one Joincdw in the scoring. They led bJ - at the quarters and by .b - at the half, Three quarter time found them out in front by 28-o, and then they began playing evan faster In the last period they rau Dp l5 points and held the Trinity Me'bodis'a acorleas.
 Hultbers featured the winncrt attack "itn l4 points, ~hile Bcn4- atou got nine and Noble Bcnsrl eight. Lindgrcu had 4 three basket spree ip 'Ae last quarter.
 korley made seven Of the Io.cre' ntnc poIn's a1I Nahan ,va- rcspor.- ,jhIf (ot the rrai. The cummar5:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
NO UPSETS RESULT
 IN JUNIOR LEAGUE
South and First Lutheran Teams
 Win Church Games
Junior Church Standing

'..' -''tr4 % D ''l''@'O l'''I Center Cong. ...... lG7 First Baptist .......O ] .opp
 Fayorites won their games in the Junior ChuCh Basketball league at the Y. NJ. C. A. last evening when the South Congregational church piled ID q big lead and then coasted 10 q J1-33 win over the Center Con Grcgatlonal team and the First Luth- Crans slaughtered the Trinity Meth odists by 4l-9. The latter game. played 10 decide second place, proved 10 he anything but the bat tic that vas looked for, as the SWcdc5 had their shooting eyes with thcm and the Motho1lsta ~crc rag ccd and appeared "burncd out" The games marked the passing Of the halfway mark u the schedule.
 south Downs Center
 The South ChUlch won it's sixth game in as many starts and uain- tained it's position at the top of the pile by getting off to q big lead and holding tho Center church until the last few minutes Of play. Possessed of a,6-h advantage at quarter time, the winners ran their string 10 r points before the losers counted Ratings, Cormicr, and the WosIus brothers were responsible for this scoring. Just before the end or the half Dickinson and Derrick collect cd five points for the Center church.
 Ratings and Stanley led the at tack in the third period as tho lea lcr7 pushed the score 70 2j-9 de- spite the constant sending m Of South church substitutes. This flow O. new men continued in the last quarter and suddenly, with the count "G-9 against them, Inc losers rallied. With Dickinson featuring the on- slaught and Ely. Hubc. and Derrick cooperating the Center church ran ID If points in 4 row and pulled uE 70 within seven points. Gunthcr checked the run with a free toss and then the game ended.
 The play oc the winners in 'irc first three quarters was Of nature which completely balflcd the Center church, but in the closing minutes the lcsa experienced team made ] great comeback against the Soutn church substitutes. Rhc summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
SHIkAT TO WHISTLE,

joston, Jan. 22 WP)-- Dick ShiIat, recognized in New York and Pennsylvania as worlds heavy weight wrestling champion, will appear in q. feature bout at Mechanics Build ing here January 29, it has been an nounccd. Shiliat's opponent has not been named.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
smu HERO OVERTIME GAME BETWEEN PR Nwrs ws
'SHUTE A GOLFER
 SINCE AGE OF 1
Used to Cry Because Caddy
 Could 0utdiStanCe Him

Columbus, O.. Jan. @2-Thc shots Of Il champion, the nervous system o1 an iceberg. as talhativc as a clam, the shycst, most modest sport ccl- cDri'y I've ever met.
 That's IIcrmon Dcnsuorc Shute, "t-ycar-old professional at Brook side Country club here, who won the Los Angeles Open tho other day and who tied for third with Gene Sarazcn in the 1929 National Open.
 Shute's ascent 10 the golf throne room surprised the rest Of the coun- try, but 1t didn't surprise West NIr- GInla and Ohio golf followers. They have known for the last five years, that some day Denny would be "on' in big tournament and that when ne waa "on" it would take super golf 10 beat him.
 Denny's father. lIormon D. Shuto, Sr., IS a professional Of the old Eng hsh school. He came from Scotland oj years ngo 10 brcome assistant pro to Bcrtie Way at the old Luclid club in Cleveland. Denny Was born while his dad vas serving there.
 He played his first game at the age Of in Huntington, W. Na., where his father was professional at the Huntington Country club.
 He used 10 go out, with q cut down spoon, q mid-irou, Il naShie and | putter," his dad tells proudly "whcn he waa hardly able 10 carry them By the time hc waa { he had T complete srt Of rlubs co heavy that he had 10 have 4 caddy.
 "Manys the time I've seen him chasing alone back Of his caddy crying because his legs "cre % short hn couldn't keep up without run ming"
 His legs aren't short nov. Hes six feet tall, as slender as 2 young will low and fully as resilient.
 Won Title at 17
 His first touTuImont victory came at inc age Of 17 when he won the West Virginia state amateur while still q junior in high school. Then he entered Western Reserve university in Cleveland, and entered the Ohio amateur at W"stwood that year. Ohio golf officials ruled him out saying he WAS I resident of West Virginia, so he returned 10 West Gir- riuia 10 play iu the state tourna- mont and won again.
 In 1927. however, he was eligible for the Ohio amateur because h. was liring in Columbus with his father who WAS then pro at IHka Country club, And he won H. defeat. ing Sinclair Dean of Lima in ths finals at Miami Valley, Dayton. Two Years a Pr"
 Then he turned pro, accepting a post at York Country club here where he served for year. In 1922 he tied for sc'"nth in the NatiOna Open. In 1929 he won the Columbus District and Ohio Opens in addition 10 tying for third in the National.
 Benny holds more course records than he has fingers and toc3. T. fact there are only five courses 1T Central Ohio where he doesn't hold the record and he never has played on two Of them.
 His greatest round Of golf vas 2 miracle G2 over the tricky par 7l Ell;s' course here in 1923. Hes single, but there's 2 z. { here in Columbus who calls the spor department regularly when Denny is competing in q big tournament.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
DUTRA TAKES LEAD
 AT AGUA CAL|ENTE
Californian Has Stroke Lead
 After Brilliant Round

AgUa Callcnte, Lower California, Jan. 22 P}-Oln Dutra, the Santa
 Monica. Cal, professional, entered the third round Of the Agua Calcnte %25,0QO golf tournament today aa leader of the 56 remaining entrants. He was one stroke ahead Of his tro nearest competitors, Missourl'5 > youthful threat, Horton Smith, and Charles Guest, Los Angeles. Dutra looked to the third ciSh- teen holes today with Il li6 score. Yesterday he shot =, the nearest approach of the day to the q
 which represents par. But he WAS
 not aIonp, for with. him came his brother MortIc, Of Tacoma, Wash. whose = placed him in q siA-cor- ucrcd tie for third position. The stern task of continuing this superb brand of play in order to retain the leadership burdcncd 1 Olln's shoulders, for there were ten other links experts within three strokes of the top, with 3G holes remaining to be played.
 Tied with Mortic and his 149 cards were Macdonald Smith, Long ! Island, x. r, Ed Dudley and Al i Watroua.
 | Treading on the heels of these
 came Johnny Farrell, and one Of l the nations front rank amateurs, 1 George Non Elm.
 Many Hopes shattered i Yesterday saw the golden dreams i of practically half the field go glim- mering, for when the last ball had i been hoied out only 52 profcssion- als and q half dozen amateurs re- maireG in the tourney several Of Lhs best pro contcudcrs were among , those stranded by the Wayadc be- { e,G5e they could not shoot l50 or : G-lter,
 The most outstanding Of those .camlnatcd were Tony Mancro anI ! Clarence Clark, Tulsa, Okla, rccciv- 'rt ot the winners share in the San . I1urICl afnatcur-pro meeting.
 Rattle Today Anticipated
 The nerve raCklng contest IoomeI
 even more intense today with all i of the money players within ten strJkcs of the leader or better. Leo Di gel was brackctcd with Joe l knEWood, and Harold Long, ben
 Yer, all with cards Of l5D,
 Six moro including benny Shutc and Bobby Cruickshank, were clus- | tered at the l5l mark, three had
 lj2, and five, including Walter Ha- ! gen, British open champion, J3. ] Harry Cooper whose game waa 1 interrupted by q jaunt 10 Los An gclcs where he was married ycStcr-
 day, had v holes Of golf before him today to catch up with the , field. Cooper with q potential lead
 CT, for he shot a fl the opening day and added a 36 for the first nine holes of the second round.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By tho Associated Prers
 Indianapolis-SpuE Meyers, poca- tcllo, Ind, and Billy Rose, Cincin- nati, drew. 10 rounds.
 New York-Arthur Dckuh, Brook Kansas City. 9 rounds.
 Flint, Mich.-Matt Flannigan, Denver, outpointcd Mel Tipton. Flint. 10 rounds.
 Dcs Moincs. Ia.-Tony Lcgouri Dos Noincs, outpointtcd Eddie Wagner, Philadelphia. 10 rounds.
 Jacksonville, Fla.-Ernie Saqucs. Chile, outpointed Bobby Hart, Port land, Ore. 10 rounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

Both Of Inc leaders will b. iI. no"t week. In the hrat game Of n. evening the First B"ptisfs mIll plu, inc Ht. Marks Episcopal team. wh.'r '"e second "lIl sec the Trinity Mt ho1,sts facing the Center Congrcga ioual@ta
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

lt "as an easy victory for the Stanley Works, and by defeating r.. 5z r. Corbin it kept pace with he Gascos. 4 tie betH""u the Gascoa and Stanley Works for leadership Of second digislon IS now in exist eEcc.
 Coach Gro5stcin's Euttmahcr's took an early lead and ~crc never in danger throughout the game. Paris, Hho substituted al guard. nag lh" only T.. e, |. 'orbiH pla yer tn make more than one field goal H. eauh i"o long ahotT. Joe Charlo~ @ ho playcI his first game at for earI for the Stanley Works. did tcry veit SHauson's offensive "ork ea@ featured hr ht4 perfect foul saootu., for Hn made five out ot ft,r at'rmp'M Tac Stanley quintet Ha1c nine ou' of It 'baHces.
 Uola' and Uen rtt committed their fo4tlF par. onal foula on the same play and both had 70 na@e the game
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Lea guc standing
Last Nights Results

Gascos 32, Fafnirs q, Stanley Works 25, ?. {, r. Cor bin l5.
 Eussnin %, CorbIn Screw l5.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
tOrhiu screw
ItiI.sR in
I.asy for Stanley Work $

Score at half time, lh-G. Epssa in: referee, Ahcru; timer, Sikora; SCOT CT, Saunders.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
] ir>t Lutheran
5 , {!
Trinity NIrilIplit
tamca Next Week

Jtcfrcc-Aron3on EItt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

I,oIsr5iIo'" folou.le gill open srru2 framing at Mobile. Ala. March 7, a week later than la@t y"ar
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

Six Of Tulane university's football players are one the basketball squad.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Center Congregational
Luthcrans Pile Up Score

l;efcree-hronaon. Timcr-I;ttet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
1HS1s OcramheHFsM
UET|jjS|S; q AIDE a!

There are at least four mistakes IN the above picture. They may pG{
tain to grammar. history etiquette. drawing or whatnut- See II you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word behw-ard unscranble 10.
by switching the letters around Grade yourself 20 for each Of the mis-
takes you find and 20 for the word H you unscrambe 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
CORRECTIONS

az The state of Liberty should have a book. instead of scales in her
hand. tD Ocean liners do not dock at the Statue or Liberty al The base
OF The statue II not a warehouse tN The American people. not the French
contributed the foundation o the statue 90 The scrambled word IL
ERADICATE. MM-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-14

trimmed satin-and-lace slip, over
which it is posed. The costume is
carried out In rose-beige tones. Cap
s'eeves, a very full-at-the-hemline
skirt and cape back, contribute eff
fective style features to this beguil-
ing party frock.
Net in white, black, and especially
In dainty colors, is among the most
sought-for media of the present fash
ion era. In fact, all filmy, see-througn
materials are shaving their day" and
night, too, for that matter. as trans
parent effects are the call Of the
oncoming spring and the summer eve.
ming mode
With this thought in mind, stylists
are fashiOning the new lingerie slips
accordingly. that is, celebrating them
with lace, ribbon and embroidery
It Is even limited that because
If the return of "peek-a-boo" blouses
Of washable net, the laee-laden, be-
ribboned camisole may be revived.
However. speaking of the new sheer
frocks. nothing prettier appears in
the evening style scene than those
fashioned Of pale pink or flesh col.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-14
"Too Cold to Snow"

The weather bureau says the great
er number Of more or less heavy
SHOWS come with southerly to easterly
winds, 1. e., in what is known as the
rainy" portion Of the cyclonic or
storm area. These winds generally
are relatively mild. AS the storm
passes, the winds come from the
northwest, roughly, and are relatively
cold. In short. precipitation comes
with relatively warm easterly to
southerly winds, and clear weather
follows with relatively cold northwest
winds. If, then. the winter wind is
from the northwest, 1t is cold, and
from the wrong direction to give
much snow. This presumably Is the
origin Of the saying: ut is too cold
to snow" This statement, however,
is not literally true, for light SHOWS
can occur at any temperature, and,
indeed. 1t occasionally happens that
heavy SHOWS occur when the surface
air is quite cold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-14

fiber pique merits all the flattering
attention which stylists are accord
ing it.
A pleasing designfulness is achieved
by playing up vertical and horizon
tai stripping of the bemberg pique
which fashions the three-piece sports
ensemble pictured. The color scheme
adopted for this costume Is very at
tractive. The blouse is in the new
bittersweet shade. which makes an eff.
fective contrast to the champagne tint
Of the pique jacket and skirt.
The suit in the modern interpreta,
ton of the word does not mean a
manniSh tailored costume of stereO.
typed silhouette. On the contrary the
new spring suits are delightfully."-
feminine" giving variety to the
mode because of their versatile styl.
ing which involves all sorts of "dress-
maker" touches q.
Scarfs Of self fabric, such as details
the frock pictured. finish the necklines.
as also do cape collars. Many frOck
of lustrous colorful pique is made
sleeveless. hut with cape which
being detachable may he worn at will.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-14
Treaty Makes Definite
Ownership of Islands

Seven 'lost" islands will be reat-
tached to the Philippines by con-
vention between England and the Unit
ed States fixing the boundary between
North Borneo and the Philippine archi-
pelago.
Mislaying islands in the Philippines
is easier than it would seem, says the
National Geographic society, because
there are approximately 1000 islands
in the archipelago, distributed over an
area equal in length to the distance
from Palataka, Fla, to Mackinaw City,
Mich.
Taganak, most important of the sew
en- "lost" islands, is only mile long.
Some of the others are merely clumps
of trees on small rocks or coral
patches. None is inhabited.
England has been administering the
seven "lost" islands off Borneo, giving
them the little attention they need.
On Taganak is lighthouse marking
the entrance to Sandakan harbor, the
most important port on the North
Borneo coast.
The provision Of the old Spanish
and British treaty has been found i'm
possible of fulfillment, because mine
nautical miles off the coast" creates
an impossible surveying problem, due
to the sinuous curves off the Borneo
coast.
So an imaginary line has been
drawn across the ocean and it is speci-
fed that all the islands and rocks
north of this line, and this means most
of the group known as the Turtle is
lands, will go to the Philippines. In
addition to Taganak there are Great
Bakkungaan, Langaan, Lihiman, Boa
an, Baguan and the Mangsees lying
north Of Mangsee channel.
Although the islands are uninhabited
and very difficult to reach, because Of
the barriers of coral which surround
them, natives so to them regularly to
gather coconuts and turtle eggs.
The Turtle islands, as they are To-
caily called, and the Mangsees, lie
along the southern edge of the Sulu
sea and are as far south of Manila
as Charleston, S. c., is south Of New
York.