davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
CAPTAIN TONY KERELEJZA
 TOPS BOYS CLUB SCORERS
Makes I'll Points to Lead East Main Street Aggrega- ton for Second Time - Zembrowski and Compag none Press Him - Team Breaks Even On Playing Surface for Season-Adams Leads Reserves Who Have Successful Winter On Court

For the second season in success sion Captain Tony Koralojza led the Boys club basketball players in scoring, according to figures cover ing the teams work during the past winter. Tony, who altcrnated at for ward and center. ran up I'll points in the 2S games his team played, making T field goals and g fouls to lead his mates in each division of Scoring q well as in total points.
 Stanley Zembrowski. forward, finished second with 153 points and was the only other player to partici- pate in all the clubs contests. Third place went to John Red" Compag- none, the stellar guard. who made 127 points from his back court posi- tion. Walter Grusha, another for ward, fell four points short of the 100 mark. He was followed in turn by Joe Goffa, center; Al Ranctta, forward; Joe Boukus, another fore court man; and Albert Benjamin and Mike Paluch, guards. John Winters, who was promoted from the reserve squad late in the season, brought up the rear, as he played in only five games.
 Grusha made the most personal fouls-43, with Compagnone second with 43.
 Seasons Record
 The clubs season was not sue cessful one from the standpoint of games won and lost, for it took u forfeit victory over the Rubber City Five of Naueatuck 10 make the teams total of victories one more it broke even in 2S games. but the Naugatucl outfits failure to appear here gives Coach Ray Anderson's men q record of } wins and 14 de- feats for a percentage of .517. Early in the season the club piled up q record of 12 wins in it's first 6 starts, but then injuries began to hit the team in rapid succession and teamwork and morale collapsed in the face of these afflictions, eight games being lost in a row. A bril- liant comeback in the closing weeks, however, brought wins over the Rusco team of Middletown and the Mckinley Athletics of East Hartford, two of the strongest teams tho club met during the season.
 The team rolled up S47 points while yielding 761 to it's opponents. The scoring rncnrlS.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Adams Leads Reserves

Henry "Sheik" Adams, who play cd every position on the floor at one time or another, topped the mem bers of the Reserve squad in the matter of scoring, making l14 points and being the only player on the team to climb into three figures. Captain John Winters, center and guard by turns, ran him a close race all through the season but fell behind when he was moved up 10 the first team and Adams went through the last three games with out Winters competition. Winters was just one point below the 100 figure.
 Teddy Curylo, regular forward, Adams being the only Reserves to play in all 22 games. Joe Normant, who led the scorers from his guard position early in the year. fell be- hind when illness forced him to the sidelines and he wound up in a tie for fourth place with Sam Puzzo, forward. Paul kobela, another guard, was but two pOlHtS DChlnu the pair, while Al Eakutis. rangy center, was next in line despite the 1;;ct that he hurt his hip carly in tho year and saw but little service.
 Nedbala pressed him close by drawing a regular guard assignment it the close of the winter. sam Capodice and Jake Parparian were added to the squad as the season drew to finish and showed scoring ability which would have placed them high up among the leaders had they been able to carry on throughout the schedule. Amcnta and George I,oNmsli lad smaller totals and Otto Muller, another late conner, did not score at all in his three starts.
 Winters 4 personal fouls gave ishim the edge" in this department, Curylo, Adams, and Ncdbala ran q close race" for "second place.
 The Reserves farcd much better than the senior team, for the cap tured 17 of their = games for a percentage of .773. They scored 5SQ points 10 AT for their opponents.
 Tho individual records follow.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
RED SOX BEAT ltNkS

Red SoN turn tables on Yankees in second game of the Monday night Y. M. C. A. indoor baseball series. Last week the Yankccs gave tha Rcd SoN laciug IS to 9. The score stands one and ono and next Mon day night both teams will meet for the last time to determine which team shall meet tho winner of the lTrldaN nicht lea oun
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
One Pirate Cripple
 To Return to Lineup

Dallas. Texas, April s P(-One of the Pittsburgh Pirates cripplcs is Dick Bartell. flashy shortstop. who has been out of service with a. sprained ankle, worked out with his mates for while yesterday and will take another brief drill today. The ankle is about mended and Dick was warned to take things easy.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

Some of the best marks in recent years should be turned in over the quarter mile and half mile routes by collegiate cinder stars during the coming outdoor track season. Losses in both events through graduation and other causes have been minor while practically all of the ultra" stars are back for another year of competition.
 In the 440. the flashing speed of quarters milers from coast to coast threatens seriously the mark of ALA seconds that has been on the books since 1916 and which is held jointly by Ted Meredith of the University of Pennsylvania and Binga Dismond of the University of Chicago.
 Walter is Serious Threat
 Outstanding in the attack on the quarter mile mark will be Rut Wal ter, Northwestern university captain, who turned in a 47.9 race in the na- tional collegiates and who was con- sistently around 4S seconds all last season. Walter is entering his last year of intercollegiate with a bad knee but is expected to be in shape by the time the season reaches it's peak.
 Two stars of the University of Iowa teams. Baird and Stevenson, have graduated, but Riley William son of the Oklahoma Baptists, who ran second to Walter in the national collegiates, is back, as are Bowen of Pittsburgh and Englc of Yale, who ran one-two in the I. C. A games year ago. Bowen also captured the National A. A. L. title. Moreover. coming up are several excellent prospects who rated at better than 49 seconds last year. Included among Gerald Pearson of Southern Califor- mia and Fred Strother of Ohio State.
 Negro Stars Career Ended
 Tn the half-mile, prospects arc equally as promising, in spite of the graduation of Phil Edwards, New York university's great colored run ner. The collegiate field appears to be well matched in the $50.
 Edwards tied the best collegiate mark in existence last season in run ming 1:5G.2 in the I. C. IA cham pionships. Russell Chapman of Bates. who has still another year of competition after this season, snap ped at Edwards heels right up to the finish line in that race.
 Midway Runner Counted On
 Western Conference coaches have lost three dependable half milers in Orlovich and White of Illinois and Virgil Gist of Chicago. The chief talent in the Big Ten this spring seems to revolve around Dale Let's of Chicago. who placed high in ma jor competition last season and who was credited with better than :54 in the $50 with the Maroon two-mile relay quartet at the Penn relays last April. Ed Gcnung of the University of Washington, national collegiate lalf-milc champ and second place winner at the X. A. L. meet in Den yer. is back seeking further honors. In addition to this sterling group Of half milcrs arc several men who are counted as milcrs but who dou- ble frequently in the $50. Orval 1 Martin. the Purdue flash. is one of those who can drop to the halfway race with astonishing case.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
CADET BOXING LEADER

The Army's new boxing captain, Eugene l.. Brown Of Nashville. Tenn. has not been defeated in two seasons Of intercollegiate boxing. Tho West Point youth boxes in the l3J pound division.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
RECORD SCORING HONORS

The Kansas City, Kan, champions of the University of Chicago inter- scholastic cage tourney in 1923 cs- tablished a high scoring record of 197 points for an average of 39 2-5 points per game.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

be declared vacated unless Fields de- fends his title soon.
 Young Corbett III, Fresno, Calif., youngster. and Thompson, have is- sued challenges to Fields, the form CTS demand for crack at the title being backed by s2.500 forfeit Thompson's manager said he would post q forfeit
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

adelphia-Blly Jones, Phila- delphia, outpointed James J. Brad dock, Jersey City, U0).
 Toronto-Jack (kid) Berg, Eng land, outpointed Jackie Phillips, Toronto, U0).
 Buffalo, N. Y.-Maxie Roscn- bloom, New York. outpointcd Harry Fuller, Niagara Falls, N. Y, G0) Y, Tony Tozza, Buffalo, stopped Arturo Schackels, Belgium, (2).
 Louisville, Ky.-Jimmie Brown. knocked out Gene Rick, Indianapo- lis, CD: Dudley Ring, Cincinnati, outpointed Don Lovelace, India rapolis, (S).
 1ronton. O.-Dicll Powell, West Virginia, knocked out Roy (Father) Lumpkin, Portsmouth, O., (4.
 St. Joseph, Mo.-Joe Trabonc, Kansas City, outpointcd John Smo- gyc, Omaha, l0).
 Miami. Fla.-Bog Goodwin, Day tona Beach, Fla, outpointed Mike McTiguc, New York, G0).
 Rochester, x. Y.-Abe Lichten- stein, Rochester, outpointed Freddie Mueller Buffalo, GQ); Freddy DaV- son, Syracuse, stopped Harry Rice, Baltimore, (D.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

DEPOT STARTING SIXTH
 SEASON AS TRACK COACH

High School Mentor Was Once Champion Gymnast and Athlete-Graduate of Springfield College - Advo- cates Competition for All Students -Busily Engag- ed in Rebuilding Squad for This Year - Uncer- tainty of Schedule Is Due to Conflicting Dates - May Work Outdoors.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Red SON
4 2l "S 70 l7 ankecS
gS z ig 13

Rcd SoH ......... 6 f , } l-2l I%n';ccs ,......... 1 1 c Q b.
 Score. Red SoN 9I, Yankees @: umpire l,ac%no: "corrr, Telironis.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
he individual records follow:
Total ......22 2aS 10i-@l7 5GO

Personal fouls-Wintccs 34. Curry 10 27. tdams 2j. NoGbala @6. Ko- Lcla, 21. Normant 70, Amcntl 12. Puzzo lt. CapoGice to Ea';utis $, Parparian [, Eowinshi 1. Miller 0- g05,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

Newsy Classified Ads are the order of things in the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

Personal fouls-Grusha 49, Com pagnone 43, Paluch GS, Zembrowski 33, Kerelejza 31. Goffa eS, Benjamin o6, BoukuS 23, Rametta IS, Winters
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 adelphia-Blly Jones, Phila- delphia, outpointed James J. Brad- dock, Jersey City, G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

Toronto-Jacll (kid) Berg, Eng land, outpointed Jackie Phillips Toronto, G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

St. Joseph, Mo.-Joe Trabonc, Kansas City, outpointcd John Smo- gyc, Omaha, G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

Ironton. O.-Dich Powell, West Virginia, knocked out Roy (Father) Lumpkin, Portsmouth, O., (4.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

Total .... 2S S4G 155-374 S47
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
'READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE

Coon Clowny cried IT'D like to dance
end while there's music I will chance
= fancy little Jig. Now watch, and
youu agree Tn goodl Just step back
now, out Of my way. You'll all soon
loudly shout hurray!" and then he
istarted tiggtng just as clever as he
could.
The Russian players played with
Pep and Clowny kept In perfect step.
At last they stopped their music and
poor Clowny almost dropped. Said
he II didn't realize that 1t was strenu-
Gus exercise. Why, I am all tired out
md ] nm glad the music stopped"
The Travel Man then said I'm
Glnd to pay for music that we've had.
I guess the players have grown tired,
- We viii leave them now" The bunch
then heard wee Carpy yell "Oh, look!
He's paid them very well. I think I'll
learn to play myself. I'm sure I could,
oomehow."
Some other time that can be
DONE" said Clowny. Nov we're hay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

ing fun and we can't stop and wait
while you take lessons. No street Let's
look around and find some more fine
sights that surely are In store" The
Travel Man then answered Sure!
You lads just follow me"
For bout an hour they walked
around and then they found q big
playground. Twas filled with laugh
ing youngsters who were having heaps
Of fun. Lets Join right in. Well start
no FUSS" cried Copy. There Is room
for us" And all four Of the Tinymites
were promptly on the run.
They spied a swing, not far away.
That seemed q real nice place to play,
and it was not 50 long until they all
laughed "Ho. no, ho!" The Russian
lads began to grin and told the
TIMES to hop in. What brought forth
their laughter was their swinging to
and fro. -
THE Tinymites have = farm
wagon ride In the next story.)
Copyright. 1880, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

what he terms q near perfect stand
OF the clover from the five bushels OF
seed scattered.
The planting ef the clover from
the air was q feature Of q program
arranged to interest farmers In the
permanent pasture campaign In east
texas being sponsored by the East
fexas and Beaumont chambers Of
commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
RADIO DIGEST
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

0QDO CLOVER CROP GROWS
lo1nnoot. Tex-RESeed scat
eoNoe 4um m airplane has produced
49, oond Of clover on q farm near
Mnnnk.
nalfncch =. some Is ores Of the
mGoz60 the farm Of Ed Hebcrt
10mtod IA lespede1a, or Japanese
II atEplaue., Now debert has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19

two Democratic senatorial candidates on pronloton
repeal platform in supposedly dry states-Bukley IN
Ohio, and Gore in Oklahoma. Those results were III
line of course with the earlier primary victories OF
the Democrat Lewis in Illinois, and OF the Repub-
lican, Morrow, in New jersey.
An in all these results are pretty effective reply
to the repeated statements by Senator Simeon Fess
new chairman of the Republican national committee
that prohibition is It an issue in the campaign this
wear. Indeed Fes, oy implication has refuted him
self in the appointment of the chief W. C. T. u on-
byist to head the women's unit of the Republican
national committee.
Even in the days of the late Wayne B. Wheeler,
who as the Anti-Saloon League boss was probably
the most powerful single political figure in Wash
ington the professional drys were content to name
the prohibition enforcement officials of the Repub-
lican administrations without also naming the Re-
publican party campaign managers.
This raises a nice question of party loyalties. And
that is a question on which the Republican mana
gers have very rigid ideas Witness their decision to
boycott election campaign of the progressive Sena-
for Norris who just has been renomlnated over
whemingy by Nebraska Republicans.
Well what is the new w. c. T. u chief Of the Re-
publican womens department going to do about those
new wet Republican congressional candidates in
Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio Illinois and Nebraska, and about Morrow, the
senatorial candidate in New Jersey?
Is she going to be loyal to the w. c. 7. U. and
prohibition or she going to be loyal to the Repub
ican party candidates? Is she going to give full and
enthusiastic support to help these wet Republicans
defeat dry Democrats?
If So what about the w C. T. u? If not. how
does it happen that she chosen by FeSS and the
Republican national committee?
This is just the sort of situation which can end
in only one way Some is going to get hurt in
the jam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
Wet Gains and the G. o. p

Prohibition is holding its own in the state prl-
rnaries and party conventions according to the dry
organizations Prohibition is being thrown Tor Sc
rios losses in state primaries and conventions &C
cording to the wet organizations.
The public is accustomed to discounting the prop
aeands statements of both groups. But the public
can not help being impressed when one group backs
its claims by facts figures and names, and the other
eroup does not The vets support their claims, and
the drys do not.
There viii be twenty-nine new votes in the next
house of representatives for prohibition repeal the
Association Against the Prohibition Amendment an
nounces That estimate is based results to date,
and viii be increased by some Of the twenty-three
later primaries and conventions.
The gains in primaries already held total nine"
the association says. an addition, seven new affirm
alive votes are pledged by of sitting members
announcing they favor repeal Thirteen additional
members have switched from position Of uncer-
tanty or modification to outright repeal Of the dry
amendment these members coming from New York.
Connecticut Rhode Island. Illinois. Wisconsin and
California In every of the total twentynne dis
tricss. either the sure winner is wet both candi
dates are wet"
similar tsbulation by the Association prospec
tive wet gains In the senate would be interesting
hesiaIy IN view Of the primary success last week Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19

specific instance how does the
gentleman know I am the type most
likely to succeed at the business of
peddling fish? Surely this business
must demand a certain talent and
technique.
Personally, I do not think would
make much of go out of the job.
I have read a number of success Sto-
rieS by distinguished 100 per cent
go-getters in the pep and push"
magazines, and know that in order
to reach the top rung in the selling
game, as I believe it is called, fell
low must have a feeling practically
amounting to affection for his
product.
Generally speaking, I am fond OF
fish. That is to say, I have nothing
against them as an edible. 1 yield
to no man in my astronomical en-
thusiasm for brook trout swimming
in butter sauce. For guStatory
piquancy, there are few dishes that
equal the Lake Erie whitef1sh. And
even the stolid Boston scrod is not
wholly without merit or appeal.
Yet I am afraid that close, in
innate association with these fish, a
relationship based largely on COM
mercial prospects, would not be for
the best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
cannsters Politicians & Co.

Financial records of one of Chicagos largest gangs
have fallen into the hands of the states attorney Inc
pay-of man of the gang was executed by rival gang
sers two weeks ago. and authorities were able 10 oca'e
his books showing receipts and disbursements Tor sew
eral ycars-and, most important, to whom money was
paid.
The records reveal an amazing alliance between
politicians and officials and gangland Pohtlcians ana
officials shared in the profits of the liquor trafc ana
other rackets and for that the gangsters got immunity
TO violate the laws and prey on the public.
Beer could be sold. saloons and vice and gambling
dens operated. and other crimes committed, without
hindrance Those to enforce the law kept hanoS
of for their pieces of silver.
Thus further proof has been obtained Of the con-
nection between Chicago's underworld and official
dom. which long has been known to exist The crime
record of the city the failure Of repeated efforts
to stamp out terrorism and awessness in recent years
testify to the effectiveness of that alliance in circum
venting justice.
Conditions in Chicago probably are worse than in
most cities but gangand rule is by no means con-
fined TO Chicago other cities feeling it. and IN
everv instance the fundamental are the same
domination Of political machinery and government oy
INSCRIPTIONS politicians and officials.
With a set of honest officials in Chicago or any
otae CITY handling their jobs without fear whole
sale underworld QepreoaIlOnS WOuIu NC AAEOSADAN N
so would be the graft and corruption in public ONCE
which are scandals in Chicago. New York and else
where.
A grand jury will examine this new evidence IN
Chicago we are told But few believe it will bring the
brbers and grafters to book, any more than similar
efforts in the past have resulted in punishment OF
murderers racketeers and their cohorts.
The final answer in Chicago and in other cities
lies with the community itself. Only an aroused ana
determined public clean out the crooks-ano thiS
through intelligent use of the ballot box. In any
community the decent folks are of course in the vast
majority It is their apathy that enables gangs and
political machines to flourish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
The Fight for Liberalism

There is only one thing the liberals in both parties
can do between now and 1882 and that is to keep
fighting to make either one both of the old parties
LIBERAL
The Democratic party lost golden opportunities in
1920 and 1923 because of the grip Republican poll
ticans had on the party in the south through the
Anti-Saloon League and its control of the Methodist
and Baptist preachers.
At one time it looked as if there better
chance of the Republican party becoming the liberal
party, strange that may seem in the light Of its
history since the days of Mark Hanna. In 1928 many
liberals pinned their faith Hoover, but they have
been disappointed. If Hoover has liberal thought in
his head, he keeps it thoroughly concealed.
But Dwight Morrow in New Jersey and former
Senator Jimmy Wadsworth in New York give some
promise of leavenng the Republican Loaf paradoxica
as it may seem to class former Morgan partner and
Jimmy Wadsworth as liberals
Yet the real test of liberalism now and until the
Eighteenth amendment is repealed will be prohibition
1t was through prohibition that the Anti-Saloon
League got its grip on government; and Morrow and
Wadsworth are leading the Republican forces that
favor repeal.
There has been some indication of change of
opinion in the SOUTH but it isn't yet strong enough to
give promise the southern Democracy shaking itself
free from Anti-Saoon League domination and getting
back to Jefferson and the Bill of Rights
The reign of terror isn't yet over and few southern
Democrats have the courage to defy the clerical pot
cal bosses Even Governor Franklin Roosevelt is still
-pmply with timdity and hangs onto the coat
tails of Al Smith without saying much for himself.
If the Republicans of New York should nominate
Wadsworth for Governor Roosevelt would have to
declare himself against prohibition pass out of
the presidential picture