davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
WALTER CAMPS 1900
 First Team

At the turn of the century, foot ball was emerging from it's hirsutc masnifccnce, it's padded monstrosi- ties.
 Some order in tho regulation Of the game Uas coming out Of it's former chaos and 1t was no longer necessary for Caspar Whitney to write:
 "A beginner in football should do two things. He should read the rules and if possible watch practice. If the latter is impossible he and his mates must, after reading the rules, start in and with Il on side play according to their intorpreta- ton Of the.rules.
 When differences Of opinion arise as 10 the meaning of any rule, a letter addressed 10 some one of the players upon prominent teams will almost always elicit q ready and satisfactory answer
 Leading the move toward more open play and development of the kicking game. Walter Camp wrote:
 Football takes on at once 50 per cent more interest, especially to spectators, now that they know the ing the ball are increased. To watch the struggling mass of players move painfully two CT three yards at time -. is not exciting or com parable to the thrills of an inter- change of kicks. the ends sWooping down the field, the dodge and run back. -
 Camp, fast becoming the national arbiter. signalized his All-America selections for 1900 by naming Yale men for seven of the eleven posi- lions, a new record for any of the old Big Three.
 There vas considerable dissent from the experts, although the Ellis, explained by the redoubtable Gordon Brown, unquestionably had a phe- nomenal team. IL swept through the season undefeated and was scored on only by Columbia and Princeton. It crushed Carlisle, Princeton and Harvard by respective scores of 35-0. 29-5 and 2S-0 and walloped West Point. lS-n.
 Numerous other All-America se- lections were offered 10 the public. but Camp and Yale carried the day,
 Camp. in q generous mood. made mention Of a Pacific coast aspirant for all-star honors for the first time when he named Slaker of Stanford, formerly Of Chicago. among the first class running backs, Hon orable mention was accorded to a young quarterback in the middle west, Gilmour Dobie Of Minnesota, later a famous coach at Washing ton, Navy and Cornell.
 Harvard's fine pair Of ends, Camp bell and HalloWell, and TruHton Hare, Pennsylvania famous guard, were the only lincmen picked out side of Yale for the first team,
 Iowa and Minnesota gained places on the third team. an artlfco origi- mated by Camp as a means Of mak- ing his selections appear representa- tive of some area besides tho rock ribbed east.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
BILLIARD MATCH
Willie Hope, Defending Champion, Wins Ninth Block But Loses 10th to Welker Cochran,

New York, Nov. 22 (UP)-Willil Hoppe, defending champion, wor the ninth block yesterday in his world championship 1S.1 balklin billiard match with Welker Cochran but lost the 10th block. The match is 0 run 12 blocks.
 The score for the ninth block way Hoppe 549, Cochran 800. The scors Of the 10th block was Hoppe o74 Cochran 800,
 FOR BEST RESULTS >E, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
FIGHT FOR CHARITY

Waterbury, Nov. 9H tJP)-Wa- terbury's unemployment fund will ho enriched by the entire profits Of the Al Ganor-Jack Kelley stat7 boxing bout 10 bn hold here DoCcm- her f, according to all announce ment today by Promoter George Nulligan. Boxes will sell al s75 while the normal scale of prices Nlli p'oyail for single seats.
 FOR BEST RFSI ITS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Three of the Western conferences star backheld men Of this year arc sophomore.: Risk, Purdue; New man. Michigan and Rentner, North western.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

l manager of the Little Meadow minia as manager of the Cocoanut Grove ! court on Monday. according to ar announcement made today. Three tournament games were played off last night at the Tabs course. keough and Mcclure took the first game from the Herdleir brothers 80 10 %. R. Wolfer and McInerney defeated Grace and Janelle 96 10 9s. In postponed match, McGuire and keough defeat ed Coyle and Gilbert g2 10 ln7.
 Frank Keough WAS low at the Tabs last night with a 35. Miss Helen Cunning was low for the women with 5.
 A special match was played off at the Tabs last night between Tom Kelly, Marty Walsh. Red Grace and Jimmy Donahue, Kelly and Walsh | won.
 A special putting four from the Tabs course will meet another quar- let from the Stanley Arena at the Stanley Arena course Wednesday night. The teams are as follows: Arena. Lewis Zenga, Ben Swataske, George Wolfer and Andy Scavilla | Tabs, Ed Wolfer, Kelly. Walsh and Grace. The match will start at 9:1o O clock
 In the Girls Industrial league. the Herald girls trimmed the r. S, r.. Corbin girls three up. The scores: Dot Anderson 52, Irene Sullivan 55. Lillian Holmstrom 4, total 154. r. & r. Corbin. Gladys Rau A, Alice BHrti 5 and Margy Dix 6l, total 157.
 A newcomer, Stanley Hamilton. took the daily playoff prize yesterday with 4o, A total of s men took part at the Arena.
 Margaret Sunburn scored low Tor thc women with q 43 score.
 Jack Heery, champion in the first round of the Church street tourna- ment at the Arena. took his first match in the second round defeating Jake Jennings 4 10 52. Joe The berGe defeated Al Hoffman 5 to 54. 
 Low scores with turkeys as prizes will be played for tonight. Those hitting 43 or better will quality. Play starts at $50 o'clock.
 The Four Cocoanut girls would like 10 arrange home and home matches with the Stanley Arena girls.
 Monday night at the Grove the mems Industrial league will start. The following teams are entered: P. & r. Corbin, Landers, Stanley Rule, Corbin Cabinet Lock Stanley Works, corbin Screw, R. & E., Fafnir and Gascos.
 Benny Cohen finally shot under 50 last night on the downstairs course at Grove,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
SELECTIONS Third Team

Sul'ril. W est Point Alexander. Cornell
 tas. I enrEyl, ana ia-e, Minnesota Eelhnap Annapolis
 arr sWort!l- West Pf Van Ii HoeN en berg. tol. Williams, Iowa f>e ter, Princeton
 harpe, Yale N"' -7cken, Fen1.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
CHIP SHOTS
BY JIGGER

sensation but it should not have been very surprising to those who have closely followed Jones' recent career. Last spring, before the British golf events, it vas predicted in this column that Jones proba bly would withdraw from championship play, if he won the English and American golf titles.
 Not that Bobby ever said anything to indicate that he would follow such course. He never has been given to talking about his plans, and even after his victory at Marion he denied that he had any golhng plans for the future.
 However he has from time to time shown in his own writings that golf championships were not his chief aim. although he has devoted half of his life 10 this quest He set out to win a major tournament and it required seven years 10 accomplish il.
 Then he set out to do what no other golfer had ever done. That was accomplished in another seven years. Meanwhile he was progress ing in his law practice. He became ambitious to shine in his chosen pro- fession. So he gave up golf.
 Many people have felt that. as the professional and cash in on his ability at the royal and ancient game. In one of his articles a short time ago he explained his own at titude in this respect.
 He said that he held no high ideals regarding the sacredness of the amateur aspect of sport but that he did not care to play golf for money and make it his business. It was too hard a life to suit his taste.
 He has made good money by writ ing articles on golf and is one of the associate editors of golfng magazine. By retiring at the pin nacle of his fame and at the same time cashing in on his golfng career, he displayed good sense and at the same time did the golfng public favor by making it possible for them to see and hear just wherein lay the magic of his golf stroke.
 His movies will discount the value of the pictures taken of him. which the professional golf associations counted on 10 advance its business. One will be enabled to see and hear the great Jones demonstrate and ex- plain his shots without making an with the professional.
 II was nice gesture that the P. G. A. made in inviting Jones to try his hand at winning the professional title. but We wonder if that body would require the worlds best golfer to serve three years as assistant to a pro before he would be admitted to fellowship. as was indicated Non Elm and Goodman would have to do to gain admittance, after they had their amateur standing recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Friends and admirers Of Mar chlnek in this city and the surround ing towns are pulling for him to make good as an American league player. He has the size. the strength and the ability to play in fast company and he will easily an1 quickly gain the necessary experi- ence from his teammates.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
ALL-AMERIC. Second Team

Gouid, Tale
 V aliaco. Penn cht, Colun1b 8 Sargent. Harvard Sheldon. Yain La Wrence. ard Coy, Yale
 l1al Harvard Weekes. Colun hla ;arEll. Harvard ure Lafayette
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

It is expected that he will be away from the Cleveland team for a month or more and in the mean time. he has joined the Springfield Nisitations and will play as mem- Der of that quintet until he receives outfit.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
EXPECT AERIAL ATTACK
 TO FEATURE CONTEST
Navy and University Of Maryland Teams Clash Today For First
 Tine since 1917

Annapolis, Md. Nov. ""2 lP2-A battle of aerials was expected to- day in the meeting of the Navy and the University Of Maryland for the first time since 1917 in a football series which dates back in 1888. Little Lou Kirn was expected to bear the brunt of the Navy ground game with the regular fullback and the other half out with injuries. The Maryland eleven was reported in the best shape of the season, particularly it's ball carrying and passing backfeld.
 The game was expected 10 draw 5000 persons to the Nays field at the ends of which extra stands were erected
 Seat applications totalled s5,000. The lineup:
 Maryland Navy MOTIFS ...,............... TorgerSon
 Left End Fisher ............ Bowstrom co
 Left Tackle haSQen ........... UnQerN OOd
 Left Guard faoer '''...... ................ futile
 Center hFdJCoNlc ''''''.. '....',.,.. Iray
 Right Guard Carllss ................. Bryan
 Right Tackle Tease ,.,.,,,.......... ........ Byng
 Right End Woods ..,..... ....,.... Bauer
 Quarterback Chalmers ....,........... Cannon
 Left Halfback Berger ,..,.-........... kirn
 Right Halfback foppelman ..........,.. Campbell
 FullbaCk
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

According to a plan unfolded by the director of physical education In Springfield, the high schools there might have to give up varsity bas- ketball The supervisor is interested in furtherins athletic development among those students who are noI capable Of varsity competition and the plan is to give them the privl- lege Of basketball courts instead of alloting them 10 varsity teams.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

However he has from time 10 time shown in his own writings that golf championships were not his chief aim. although he has devoted half of his life to this quest. He set out to win a major tournament and it required seven years 10 accomplish it.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

This, Of itself. will not necessar- fly eliminate varsity basketball. but each athletic director will be forced to handle groups of from 150 to 200 students instead of the 15 or 20 out for the varsity and he would be directing 10 or 20 teams insteal Of one. He would have no time for special work on a varsity quintet.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Then he set out to do what no other golfer had ever done. That
 was accomplished in another seven
 years. Meanwhile he was progress ing in his law practice. He became ambitious to shine in his chosen pro-
 fession. So he gave up golf.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
Putting the Hazards.....

Frank McDonough since the opening of the indoor season the manager of the Little Meadow minia- ture golf course. will be installed as manager of the Cocoanut Grove court on Monday. according to an announcement made today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
s pc Xxi g of Sports

Ray Marchinek who played basketball with the Bristol Endees and the New Britain team for d time, has been sent to his home in Holyoke by the Cleveland Rosen- blums until he can get into the per- feet physical condition necessary for men who are 10 play with American league quintets.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Many people have felt that. as the king Of golfers. Jones should turn professional and cash in on his ability at the royal and ancient game. In one of his articles short time ago he explained his own at titude in this respect.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
PLAY CHARITY GAME
Fordham MarOOnS Scheduled to Stack Up Against Strong Eleven From Buckneii Today.

New York. Nov. - PJ-Ford- hams final game Of the season brought The Msroons against strong eleven from Bucknell unl. yersjy at the Polo Grounds today Fordham has lost only one game this season, lowing to the strong St. Mary's outfit last Saturday. BucknelE has been on the short end Of the score twice, losing by one point margin 10 Temple and Wash ington X Jefferson,
 The Bison attack has been built around the fine running backs. Clark Hinkle and Justin Brum- baugh. Fordham has depended upor a rugged line and an effective aeriai attack Fordham won last year's game, 14-o.
 Probable lineup:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

He said that he held no high ideals regarding the sacredness of the amateur aspect of sport but that he did not care to play golf for money and make it his business. It was too hard a life to suit his taste
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Frank Keough WAS low at the Tabs last night with a B. Miss Helen Cunning was low for the women with 52.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Jack Kelly Of Waterbury and Al Gainor of New Haven. rivals for the state heavyweight title, will attempt 10 settle their private feud over Tn Waterbury on December 4 George MulliGan is prom otng the affair
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

A special match was played off at the Tabs last night between Tom Kelly, Marty Walsh. Red Grace and Jimmy Donahue, Kelly and Walsh won.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Not that Bobby ever said anything to indicate that he would follow such course. He never has been given to talking about his plans, and even after his victory at Marion he denied that he had any solhng plans for the future.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Chief was always an uncanny shot on the courts. His long. loop Ing baskets helped to win many q game and his prowess was conf1ne1 not only 10 New Britain. He has played with teams all over the state and his services were always in great demand. lis passing will be regretted although it was in- evitab ble that he would some day find himself forced 10 quit,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Now when he reaches the deci- sion to retire. It is not from any belief that he has lost his ability to play the game, but because the strain Of the past years has caused his spark to dim. he figures that he has done his share to keep the game alive in this city. We agree with him unanimously.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Larson reached his decision after the opening contest in the Indus trial Basketball league last Tuesday night. He has a physical handicap that has prompted him to give way to youth and he has been suffering from an old injury since the open ing game.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

John Tobin. manager and coach Of the Corbin Lock Co. basketball team. announced last night that Chief" Larson, one of the oldest basketball veterans in the game, had given up active participation in the sport in which he has been hsure practically all of his life.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

In the Girls Industrial league. the
 Herald girls trimmed the T. & r.
 Corbin girls three up. The scores:
 Dot Anderson 52, Irene Sullivan 55. Lillian Holmstrom 4, total 154 r.
 X F. Corbin. Gla dys Rau A. Alice Rorti 5 and Margy Dix 6l. total 157.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
BURNING FEET
THE NEW WAY TO END
DISTRESS IN 20 MINUTES
THE ENGLISH WAY


If you want to instantly relieve
weary, imflamed, burning feet
you must first REMOVE THE
CAUSE.
And the general cause of most
foot troubles is harmful acids and
poisons which accumulate in the
tens of thousands of foot pores
which only the Oxygen in Radox
can force out.
Immediately rid your pores of
these trouble-makers by soaking
your feet for 20 minutes in a won
derfully soothing, cleansing, re-
vitalizing Radox Footbath. You'll
he astonished at how marvelously
soothed and cooled your feet
will be-walk all next day with
greatest comfort!
Radox is guaranteed to give
anyone flawless feet or money
back and that means painful feet
feet-corns, bunions and
callouses. Get Radox at Vibber-
Giffords Drug Co., or any drug
store. Read directions. ADV.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIN
AL ACCOUNT AND PETI-
TION FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Ben
ton County.
In the matter of the estate of
Mary Josephine Kepart, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Spo-
kane and Eastern Trust Company,
executor of the above entitled es-
tate, has filed its final account and
petition for distribution in the of
flee of the clerk of the above NAM
ed court and that the court is ask
ed to settle said final account, to
distribute the property of said es-
tate to the heirs or persons EMIT
led to the same and to discharge
the executor.
Said final account and petition
will be heard by the Court at the
Court House in Prosser, clinton
County, Washington, on the 9th
day of August, 1880, at the hour
of $3.50 o'clock in the forenoon.
Spokane and Eastern Trust Com
pany,
BY NJ. NJ. Moulton, attorney for
Executor. 7:31-8:14
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County:
Benton County, Washington, a
Municipal Corporation. Plaintiff.
All persons, firms and corpora
tions, claiming any right, title or
interest in and to the property in
the complaint hereinafter des-
cribed, Defendants. De- AZ
The State of Washington, to all
persons, firms and corporations
claiming any right, title and inter-
est in and to the following des-
cribed real estate:
You, and each of you, are here
by notified that Benton County,
Washington, municipal corpora
ton, has acquired the legal title to
the following described real es-
tate by reason of Treasurer's
deed, issued to it upon the fore
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
PAGE SEVEN

stitution OF the State of washington. by
striking from said Article VII all Of Sec
tions 1, 2, 3 and and inserting In lieu
thereof the following, 20 be known as
Section 1: ...s-. ..
Section j. The power OF taxation shall
never be suspended, surrendered or con-
tracted away. All taxes shall be uniform
upon the same class OF property within
the territorial limits of the authority levy
ing the tax and shall be levied and col
lected for the public purposes only. The
word ''property' as used herein shall
mean and include everything, whether
tangible or intangible. subject 90 owner
ship. All real estate shall constitute one
class: Provided. That the legislature may
tax mines and mineral resources and lands
devoted 20 reforestation by either n yield
tax or an ad valorem tax at such rate as
IL may fix, or by both. Such property as
the legislature may by general laws pro-
vide shall be exempt from taxation. Pro-
perry OF the United States and of the
state, counties, school districts and other
municipal corporations and credits secur-
ed by property actually taxed in this state
not exceeding in value the value OF such
property, shall be exempt from taxation.
The legislature shall have power. by APP
propriate legislation, 90 exempt personal
property TO the amount of three hundred
($300.00) dollars for each head OF
family liable TO assessment and taxation
under the Provisions OF the laws OF this
state Of which the individual is the ac-
tual bona fide owner.
Passed the House Mar. Ia. 1929.
Passed the Senate. Mar. Il, 1929.
Signature of the Governor not required.
Filed in the office OF the Secretary OF
State March %, 1929
State of Washington.
Office of Secretary of State:
], j. Grant Hinkle. Secretary OF State
of the State of Washington, hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing contains
full, true and correct copy of Senate
Joint Resolution No. 10. House Joint Res
olution No. Is and OF Chapter 1871. Laws
of 1929, all OF which measures were pass
ed by the legislature OF the State of
Washington at its twenty-first session, as
appears from the originals OF said meas
ure on file in my office.
Witness my hand and seal OF the State
Of Washington. this tenth day Of July
1880. j. GRANT HINKLE.
Estate Seal) Sec. of State
8:1-10 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
In the Justice Court, Kennewick
Precinct, Benton County, Wash
ington, before II. E. Huntington,
Justice of the Peace.
John Dover Lumber Company,
plaintiff, VS..
B. L. Cole, defendant.
State of Washington, County of
Benton, SIS.
To B. L. Cole, defendant:
In the name of the State f
Washington, you are hereby noti-
fled that John Dover Lumber
Company, corporation, has filed
a complaint against you in said
cause, which will come on to be
heard at my office in Kennewick,
Benton County, State of Washing
ton, on the Both day of August,
1880, at the hour of 10 am, and
unless you appear and then and
there answer, the same will be tax
en- as confessed, and the demand
of the plaintiff granted.
The object and demand of said
complaint is to recover Judgment
against You in the sum of $33.70,
besides costs, and to enforce such
Judgment against personal prop
erty which has been garnished.
Complaint filed July 8, 1880.
II. E. Huntington,
7:31-S:8 Justice of the Peace
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14

amendments to the constitution of the said
state as follows:
Senate Joint Resolution No. 10
Compensation of Members of the
State Legislature
Be II Resolved: BY the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State Of
Washington in legislative session assemb-
led:
That at the general election TO be held
in this state on the Tuesday next succeed
ing the first Monday in November 1880
there shall be submitted to the qualified
voters of this state for their adoption and
approval, or rejection, an amendment to
Section % of Article IL of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Washington. so that
said section shall read as follows:
Section %: Each member of the legis-
lature shall receive for his services an an
nual salary of Five Hundred Dollars (s500D
and ten cents for every mile he shall
travel in going to and returning from the
place of meeting of the legislature, on the
most usual route.
There shall be provided on all ballots
for said election an opportunity for the
people to vote for or against such amend
ment by means of the following PROPOSE
ton and ballot title:
"Shall Section % of Article 2 of the
Constitution be amended so that il will
provide that the members of the legisla-
ture shall receive an annual salary of
Five Hundred Dollars ts500) ~
Voc n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
NOTICE OF CLOSING
OF REGISTRATION BOOKS

Notice is hereby given that all
registration books will close against
original registration August 10,
1880, that being the last day of
registration, and will remain
closed until September 10, 1880,
when they will will be again re-
opened. ALI residents within the
boundaries of incorporated cities
must register to be entitled to
vote. Residents in country pre-
cincts must be registered, but if
registered two years ago new
registration is unnecessary if liv-
ing in the same precinct as at that
time.
E. o. KEENE,
8:7-14 County Clerk