davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

With the Junior Church bashot- bail league due 10 open at the '. NJ. (. A, al : o'clock this evening, man agers Of senior church quintets io this city met at the "" last night and formed a four-tcam loop which will begin play on Saturday eyc- ming, January to, This late date vas set because q league with four competitors would take only six weeks to play and an earlier start would bring the schedule 10 a con- cluSioN before basketball interest in the city had been properly awaken cd. Last season the league startcI in November and finished bcforr Christmas. The coming year will be the seventh Of tho senior organ ization.
 The four senior contestants will be the First Lutheran, South Con- sregatiOnaL St, Marks Episcopal and First Baptist teams. The Luth- erans will have several of the men who have carried that team to city and state titles in the past two years, although two Of the leading Swede Elmer Swanson and Oscar ErlCEson-Will be missing from the lineup this year. Th4 south church will be without Cliff Bell, Henry Rockwell, and Wilton Mercy but will present a team with five of the men who captured the i.1 rt-l- Marks have lost Russ (Wnd BnU Torello, league high scorer last sea son, and their team makeup at present is problematical. The Bau- tists are a new outfit and will be built around Sam Hart, Ellsworth Carroll, and Al Bassott, Industrial league men.
 No action was taken last night or the proposal 70 limit the number or factory league men who might play with any church team. IL was be lieved that no team would have enough men of this caliber 10 war rant such lcvclling down action, and 1t vas decided 10 at least hold of until player lists had been submit ted.
 Junior League to Open
 The second season of the Junior league will open tonight with the First Lutherans, who played in the inaugural game d year ago, also opening the 19$0-193l season. Thl5 team, which finished in second place last winter, will oppose the Trinity Methodists, third place holders Of 1929l930, in the ld-liftcr. The Swedish team will sadly miss the services of the Bengtson- Benson Hultberg trio which nearly carried it to the title last season, but there is q strong nucleus of veterans, in cluding Kenneth Lindgren and Os- car. Eddie and Carlton Anderson. left, as well as d promising group of newcomers.
 The Methodists, too, will miss their best scorer, Howard Keeley. yet will have Luther Carle, Coe. Ma han, Mccormick and others from last year back again. This first game Of the year is expected to pro- duce a close and hard fought 32 minutes of basketball.
 The St. Marks Episcopal and First Baptist quintets, second divi- sion outfits of a year ago, will meet in the second game tonight. Each is determined 10 better it's showing Of year ago, the Baptists being particularly anxious to climb out oI
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
ACE HALFBACK HURT

New York. Nov. 4 UP)-With Ralph Hewitt definitely out of the Colgate game next Saturday with an injured ankle, Coach Lou Little today began a search for someone to replace the ace halfback. With Hewitt out of the lineup, Columbia lacks a really capable ball-carrier. The varsity was given complete rest yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Ann Arbor Mich. Nov. 4 LP- Another Moses, known as Harold Newman, has came to lead Michigan out Of the football wilderness through which 1t has been stumbling for the past two years.
 Newman, like Benny Friedman, plays quarter, losses forward passes accurately, kicks goals after touch downs, and further like Benny smartly directs his team.
 Mlchigan's spectacular victory over the Western co florence cham pions, Purdue, largely was due 10 NeWman's generalship and his bull's-cyc passes. Michigan's superi- ority over Ohio state was the smart playing Of the Wolverines and New mans selection of offensive tactics
 Disregarded in preseason spccu-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

lation as to Big Ten results, Michi- gan, with q green team, has come to be considered a dangerous con- tender for the title.
 Newman, a stocky sophomore of IA pounds, is a Detroit high school product. After Purdue pushed across two touchdowns and kicked on2 goal Newman went to work against the naughty champions.
 H hurled a pass and from the one yard line sneaked across for touchdown. He added the goal.
 A few minutes later he started another touchdown with a pass, and with victory on his toe booted the marker. Both touChdowns against Ohio State were developments of Newman's losses. One of his field goals was blocked.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
NAMED CHICAGO CAPTAIN

Chicago, Nov. 4 Duke DutkoW- ski, husky defenseman and center. has been named captain of the Chi cayo Blackhawks of the National Hockey league. Dutkowski succeeds Ty Arbour, veteran wingman.
 Chicago's American league club, the Shamrocks, have released Bill De Paul, young forward to the New York Stars.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Manager Ell Clancy or tho N,w Britain Roller Hockey club imme- djatcly started 10 work yesterday ju gathering together his team for thr coming season. IIr interviewed Arthur lKjd) Williams star rusher on the club last season and erst- while gasoline station proprietor, and learned that Williams IS eagerly awaiting the opening ot the season,
 ~ Williams, after d summer of in- activity on the polo rink but a sea son Of hard work at his gasoline station, is in excellent shape and
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
BASEBALL CONFERENCE
.nNious to Begin Preparations For 1881 season, Manager Joe NcCar- thy Meets Ruppcrt Today.

New York, Nov 4 UP)-AnXiou9 10 begin preparations for the 1851 baseball season, Joe Mccarthy, new Iy-appointed manager Of the New York Yankees, and Jacob RuppeT- owner Of the club, were scheduled 10 hold an important conference here today.
 1t is generally understood that the entire Yankee roster is to be gone over and NcCarthy, a newcomer Q inc American league, will be ac- qIainted with the strength and vrukness Of the clubs as 1t nov stands.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
NO POST-SEASON CAME

Harvard and Princeton will not meet in post-season football game for unemployment relief because it is against Harvard policy to play post season games, William J. Bingham, director of athletics at Harvard an- nounced yesterday.
 "One of our athletic committee rules is that there shall be no post season football games,' Bingham said. The athletic committee today assured both the faculty and the corporation that it is committed to this policy
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
NEW HARVARD COACH

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. f (UP)- Jesse Hawley, former head coach at Dartmouth, has joined the Harvard coaching staff for three or four days to help Arnold Horween get the Crimson. demoralized by defeat ny Dartmouth and tie by William anC Mary, in shape for the Michigan game Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
WANTS POST SEASON GAME
Chairman Of unemployment Com
 mission in Illinois seeks 10 Have Army Play Navy For Relief Fund.

Chicago, Nov. 1 lP-An a1temp. 0 repair the gridiron dispute be- tween the Army and Naval acade- nies, in the interest of relief for the unemployed. has been initiated by George r. Getz. chairman Of the H. unois unemployment commission.
 fIetz has wired Congressman FreI Eritton asking him to use his in- Guence toward bringing about d post season football game between the institutions for Soldier Field The receipts from such a game it is estimated would be approximately S15O,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
SEVEN REGULARS HURT

worcester, Mass, Nov. 4 WP)- Seven Holy Cross regulars suffered injuries in Saturdays game against Rutgers, it was learned when the men failed to report for practice yesterday. Paddy Byrne, fullback who suffered a knee injury, is the only one definitely out of next Sat urday's game with New River.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
JUNIOR CHURCH CIRCUIT
 TO START; SENIORS FORM
Four Teams Entered in Adult League Which Delays Opening Until January 10-Younger Teams Get Away Tonight-Methodists Oppose First Luther ans, While St. Marks Quintet Faces First Baptists Good Games Expected.

the cellar They will have many of their 19@9-1930 players again in the fold, as Miller, Nordgren, kallin. Steele, Recor, Barks, and others viii De wearing the purple uniform again. The St. Marks will have Kenneth Larson. Petit, the Remil- lets and others Of last years youths to bolster up their squad.
 Abe Aronson will hold the whistle.
 Tho South and Congregational church teams will not play until next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
GINEN SIGNAL DRILL

Boston, Nov. UP)-The Boston College football team was given sig nal drill yesterday. It has been an- nounced that B, C. will meet West. ern Maryland at Baltimore next year on November '. The Eagles meet Georgetown Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

The first no-hit game In night baseball was pitched by Gene Jones Of Springfield, Ill, team in the Three Eye league. He defeated Decatur, Al.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Leo Jensvold, 16O pound Iowa uni- versity halfback, ran with the ball S1 times in Iowas game with Pur- due. He averaged four yard gain.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
IN
NEW BRITAIN MEETS NEW
 HAVEN ELEVEN SATURDAY

Hardware City Football Team Has Won 10 Out of 15 Contests Against Elm City Crew in Triangular League-Combnation to Battle for 18th Time On Saturday Afternoon in This City-Record of Years Is Given With Scores of Each Clash-Lions' Cup Spurs Players On.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

The open golf champion of Wis consin is Johnny Revolta. 19 year old professional Of the Swan Lake club of Portage.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
KID WILLIAMS IS EAGER
 TO START HOCKEY SEASON

Star Rusher of New Britain Team Ready to Take His
 Place On the Rink - Manager Bill Clancy Takes
 First Step in Formation of Hardware City Quintet s~ Managers to Meet Again in This City Sunday 7 Afternoon-CompIete Details of League Organza- tiOn to Be Arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
EVANGELIST FULLY
 LEAVING TOMORROW

Evangelist Charles F. Fully of San Diego, Cal, who has been con- ducting an evangelistic campaign for the past three weeks at the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly on. Main street, expects to leave tomor- nor on the Dorothy Alexander for his home in California. Dr. Fully is a dentist by profession but has been in evangelistic work for about 12 years. His work has brought him in contact with all classes of people. He says he has enjoyed his three weeks in Juneau immensely, even the rainy weather which is so diff ferent from the hot, dry weather of San Diego.
 This evening Dr. Fully will speak on "The Resurrection of Christ" '" and on Sunday morning the subject will be: "The Body and the Blood"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
CARNERA SUSPENSION
 LIFTED ON CONDITION

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 2.-The suspension of Primo Camera, giant Italian boxer, has been lifted con ditionally by Stanley Isaacs, Ma tional Boxing Association president, after conferring with John B. Clinin of Illinois, chairman of the N. B. A. investigating committee.
 The suspension will be definitely lifted only if Camera sewers rela- tions with his present retinue ot managers, Leon See, Frank Chur- chill and Walter Friedman, Isaaes said.
 Clinin's committee, in it's re- view of the case, found that Car neras managers were "avaracious" in handling Camera, but found no evidence that Camera also was guilty, Isaacs said.
 The committee added, however, that should Camera get a new manager, his old managers, See, Churchill and Friedman, still are indefinitely suspended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
: Sport
  ALAN J.0ouD

The old grads who will be hud- dling together by next October, emitting hoarse yells for the team already may be heard talking it over, swapping football prospects as they clink glasses in the locker rooms at the country clubs.
 The campuses may be pretty well deserted throughouti the nation but the offices of the graduate mana Eors are busy. So are the bally hoo lqen, for college football has one of the most highly organized of publicity systems. Coaches either are spending their time at summer schools or making sure that prom ising freshmen will be delivered on the hoof.
 Marching orders already have been given to the boys who will in many cases report from training by the first week of September. The activity in preparation for the coming gridiron season is especially apparent at institutions where i'm portant coaching shifts have been made, such as Alabama Poly, Co., lumbia, Georgetown, Mi n Il es a, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Washington, Purdue. But the big push is al- ready under way.
 The picture of a very rugged look ing young man pushing heavy roller adorns sports page of The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02

B C., have been subpoenaed as wit nesses in the trial of former Pro- hibition Officials Roy c. Lyle, w. M Whitney, and others here this month, it became known today.
 All three were indicted here in liquor conspiracies on evidence ob- tained by the men against whom they will testify.
 ! Other Vancouver men subpoenaed are T. H. Wallace, Walter Gaddai L, w. Radnes and Clarence O. Healy, who was convicted in the first Olmsted liquor trial and served a prison term.
 l The trial is set for August 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 3; San Francisco 4 Day game. Mission 3; Seattle 4. Night game Oakland 3; Los Angeles 5. Night game. Hollywood 5: Portland 4. Night game.
 National League Brooklyn g; Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh T; Chicago 10. Hartnett made a home run and twc doubles Boole, Pirates catcher made two home runs. St. Louis 10; Cincinnati l. Boston 4; New York 10. Maran- vile was out of the Boston line up due to the death of his father at Springfield, Mass.
 American League Chicago 4 Detroit 12. New York 4; Boston l. Ruth got two home runs, making total of 38. Ruffing held Boston tc two hits and struck out nine men. Cleveland 6; St. Louis 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
PERMIT EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2,- The Department of L DOT has granted Camera leave to stay in the United States until December 31. Camera yesterday asked for an extension of the order as his six months permit had expired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02

tent to stay home or in the gallery, with national championship on. Competition has an attraction that can't be shaken 6ff Besides, who wants to win an open tournament, and have the boys say, Well, nice work, but you know Jones wasn't in it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
MANY VANCOUVER MEN SUBPOENAED IN TRIAL
 OF SEATTLE DRY CHIEFS

SEATTLE, Aug. 2.-Herbert Old ham of the Consolidated Liquor
 Company; Lamond Milne and Oak land Lampman, all of Vancouver,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02

Travel time between Milan, Italy to Munich, Germany, has been cut to two hours and 45 minutes py airplanes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02

MOOSE NOTICE Regular meeting Monday night zoo p. m., Moose Hall. Initiation and lunch.
 w. T. VALE, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02

Seattle Times, captioned: Merle Hufford, ace of Jimmy Phelan's next seasons backfield, isn't wear ing any more clothes than the law allows, but there's method in his summer madness. Out at the Uni versity (of Washington he's tough ening his skin to resist the impact of some of the coasts best tack lerS
 Hufford will be among the ball. toters worth keeping a special eye on this fall He was a sensation as a sophomore with a losing team last season and was one of the best all-around backs on the coast.
 If you don't hear more this fall about Booth and Crowley of Yale, Viviano of Cornell, Wood of Har- yard. McWilliams of Army, it won't be because the Old Grads lack any vocal powers.
 Helene Mad;lon, the aquatic mar vel of 1880, has something like a dozen worlds records to her credit so far, in a campaign from Florida to the Pacific coast as triumphant as those of Bobby Jones in golf Helen Wills Moody in tennis and Gallant Fox on the turf. Yet eX- perts who have watched the Seattle girl assert she has not reached the zenith of her powers by any means.
 Helene, they say, will crack every women's swimming record in sight as soon as she learns more about the art of pacing her races.
 She wins most of them now by the simple expedient of outsprint- ing her rivals at the finish.
 Bobby Jones ret.re?' repeated a noted professional with whom was discussing the great Georgian's possible future attitude oward tournament play, granting he makes clean sweep for 1880.
 T don't think he could be con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

The Abracadabra Club met october
8 at the home of Mrs. p. G. Claim, on
Longfellow street President Harold z.
Warner was In the chair. The re-
sponses to roll call were concerning the
life Of Thomas A. Edison. Mrs. Jo-
sephine Grifith gave q talk on Pres
ent Condition In ITALY," from personal
observations on her recent trip abroad.
Mrs. Gains M. Brumbaugh read q
short story by Mrs. Mary Z. Wilkins.
Musical selections were contributed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville D. Lindsay. A
social followed.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomfield H. Howard.
The Writers Rendezvous met at the
winston Hotel There were talks, read
ings and Rotations. Among those par
ticipating were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wells, Charles p. Cottingham, Jewel
Shields and Felix Schwarz.
The Twentieth Century Club meeting
was presided over by the new president,
Mrs. William Walter Husband. Mrs.
Husband is a native Of Vermont, having
graduated from st. Johnsbury Academy
in the same class as Calvin Coolidge.
She is known chiefly for her work with
foreign-born citizens. AS national
chairman OF Amer1can1Sm TOT the
d. A. r. she played an important part
in the campaign against 1literacy, ana
is now State chairman of the depart
ment Of Americanism Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
The art section viii meet tomorrow,
at 1880 O'Clock, at the Y. w. G. A. The
new chairman, Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton,
win preside. Mrs. o. L. Veerho6 win
give an account of her experiences in
Europe during the Summer. Mrs. G. @.
Abbot will continue to act as honorary
chairman Of the section, and Miss Mar.
garet Yard will be vice chairman.
Reservations for the luncheon should be
made through Mrs. A. 7. Fowler,
Cleveland 1924.
The garden section will meet Tues
day, at 2 o'clock, at the Y. w. G. A.
DIR. David LuInsden will give an address
on Rock Gardens" illustrating with
his own lantern slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

The nature section viii meet We'd
nesday at 9:55 O'Clock at the Dupont
Circle transfer platform, for . walk
through Wesley Heights. Those reach
ing Dupont Circle by street car should
pay 10-cent fare to conductor and ask
for transfer to the Massachusetts, ave-
nue. bus.
Chapter III, p. 4. O., met Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Isabel
Lacey in Kew Gardens. The president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, presided. Re-
ports were made and letters were read
from the several nonresident members.
Miss Stella Sebern Of Cedar Falls, Iowa,
was voted to membership by denit.
WOman's Guild Of American Univer-
sity.-Mrs. Peter M. Anderson, president
of the Woman's Guild of American
University, will present the program for
the years work at the meeting Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
FRATERNITIES
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday-B. b. French, No. IS, =. A.
Anacostia, No. II, grand vista
ton, $50 pm.
Naval No. 4, strand visitation
PentsIpha, No. q, F.c..
Tuesday--National, No. IL, grand vtsi-
tation, 8 pm.
Arminius, No. IS, grand vista
ton, $50 pm.
~. y. Parker. No. 81 e.
Chevy Chase, No. q. r. e.
Thursday-The New Jerusalem, No.
Fridsy@a Hope; No. 2o grand vista
st. Johns. No. IL. and Trinity,
No. IL, grand visitation, $50
Saturday-school of instruction.
Grand Lodge, special, AIS PM,
for corner stone laying at West
ern Presbyterian Church, Nine
tenth and II streets northwest.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Thursday--william r. singleton, No.
IA, p. NJ. and M. =. M.
Friday-Eureka, No: 4. Royal Arch.
Capitol, No. II, p. NJ. and M. 3. M.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
COMMANDMENTS.
Monday-Orient, No. 5, Red Gross.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge Of Perfec-
tionS fourteenth degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

ternal visit to this lodge, and remarks
were made by their commander, Mrs:
Folks: Vice Comdr. Mrs. Lee, Marshal
Mrs. Rotter, Treasurer Langley, Ac-
countant Folks, Inside Guard Miss Duty,
Trustees Mrs. Baber, Mrs. Langley and
Mrs. Stomback, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs.
HOY and their deputy, Mrs. Delaney;
also Mrs. Baker Of Capitol Lodge, Mrs.
DuQan and Mr.. Cohen Of Justice Lodge
and Mrs. Greene and Mr.. Greene OF
Loyalty Lodge, members OF Nanonai
Lodge and Deputy Mrs. Reagan: -,
The next meeting OF this lodge VIII
be october 20 at 808 street.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
Justice Council was called to order by
Councillor Sister Risler last "Wednesday:
Mrs. RICHTER Of Hope Council presented
her credentials as deputy. Chairman
Poole announced q masque dance Oc-
tober rs at Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. The State Council VIII hold q
dinner at Northeast Masonic Temple
october 80
There win not be q meeting Of Jus
tice Council october ~, as the State
| Council will have use Of the hau.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Washington Camp will hold q
memorial service next Tuesday evening
ct Masonic Temple, Eighth and
streets northeast, in honor OF Lieut.:
| Col. Philip e. Beach, late clerk OF
Washington Camp and chief OF stan OF
| the Eastern zone commandery OF tine
Foresters Division of the Modern
Woodmen. The meeting, which VIII
be public, will be presided over by 5. Q.
A. Rubey Of Newark, N. j., State deputy
| for this Jurisdiction. Talks will be made
| by prominent members Of the order ana
the team of Foresters Of washington
! Camp, which Col. Beach organized. VIII
be present in full uniform. All the
camps of the District Of Columbia
and the nearby jurisdictions have been
invited to attend.
ORDER OF DE MOLAY.
Robert lie Bruce Chapter met Friday
night. A partial report on the annual
Fall dance, which was held October 10,
was given. Master Councillor Brown
stated that plans for the fourth annual
vaudeville are under way. Senior
Councillor Mcintosh said that he Is be-
ginning to start work on the fourth an
nual pilgrimage to Mount Vernon and
Arlington, February %, and viii soon
announce his committeeman, 50 that
they may proceed with their plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

A reception was given by Golden
Rule Council in honor of State Outside
Sentinel Mrs. Ollie Montgomery Dep
uty Mrs. Sadie Levy, retiring Deputy
Mrs. Mary Ferguson and Ernest War
rem Of the State Credential Committee,
ut their. last meeting. A program, I'M
der the supervision Of Mrs. Lillian Mar
tin, was presented, as follows: Songs,
Georgia Hardness and Helen Young;
vocal solo, little Miss Doris Young;
acrobatic dancing, Misses Margaret and
Mary Colin; buck and wing dancing,
Jack Reagan; sketch. Misses Bertha
Womrack and Francis 0enth; songs
and fancy dancing, by Misses Kath-
crime Hardy and Ida Smith. Gifts were
presented to Mrs. Levy, Mrs. Mont
aomery and Mr.. Warren. A personal
gift was presented to Mrs. Montgomery
| BY Mrs. AEonette Flynn. A dance will
be given November at the Arlington
1 Hotel.
At the last meeting Of Old Glory
| Council one application for member
ship was recelved. A report was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

The Auxiliary Home Board Of Martha
Chapter viii meet on Tuesday at the
home Of Associate Matron Elsie Spcer,
1892 Illinois avenue. The board viii
entertain the members Of the Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

TIME Grand Lodge of the District
win convene Saturday, at AIS
pm. at Masonic Temple for the
i purpose Of later laying the corner
stone Of the new Western Pres
byterian Church, at Nineteenth and H