davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
QUEER ENDING ID
 BOUT IN CHICAGO
Walker Knocks Christine? Clear Out Of RjDB-FaDs SktptiCaI

Chicago, Nov, 29 CP-somc of tn" approximately 4,0oo who went 10 the Coliseum last night to sec Mick cy Walker fight K. 0. Christncr. to- day believed the world middleweieh. champion knocked the Akron rubber man clear out of the ring-but most Of them harbored suspicion that Christnor landed among the specta- tors, at least partly by his own ef- forts.
 The finish Of what was listed as ten round bout in which Walkrr gave away 357t pounds in his sec oad raid among the heavywei8hts. came after 5S seconds Of fighting. Walker charged out Of his corner. smacking Christncr with hard right to the jaw and q left to the head, dropping him in front of the three members of the Illinois state athletic commission, General John Y. Ciinnin. Fred Gardner and George Getz. He was up at the count Of three Another left nook caught him and he sailed between the sec ond and top strands of the ring.
 Christner landed among the spec tators and rolled over the press table. falling 10 the floor where h. lay as the officials tollcd off 2p sec. ends. Under Illinois rules, q fight, knocked from the ring, is entitled to 70 seconds during which to re- turn.
 At the end 0. the count he stag. Gered to his feet and struggled through the ropes, limping on hls right leg. He was helped 10 his cot ner where he said he could not Conr unuc. The fight was awarded to Walker.
 No statement was available as to whether the commission planned 10 the bout. Both were boNine for a percentage Of the gate. and the mcagcl crowd promised small split.
 Even before the decision was an- nounccd officially. the crowd milIed down toward the ring shouting fake and booins and hissing.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS
 MEET OTTAWA TONIGHT
Test of Two Opposing Styles or Hockey Play Will Be Made
 in National League

New York, Nov, 29 P-A test of two opposing styles of hockey is on tonight's National league program as Chicago, the league leader, meets Ottawa in the leading encounter Of the five games on he weekend pro gram.
 Chicago's Blackhawks carry the play to their opponents from start to finish of every game while the senators back their hopes on defen- sive play. Both have been quite successful thus far this season. al though Ottawa's system failed to hold lead Of one goal against Bos-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

carrying the farthest to the front the kick formation. .... lie also states Harvard has q lateral pass from kick formation principlc. He also states Harvard has q lateral pass from this same formation. Outside Of this and certain spread plays at Lafayette and elsewhere there were no very marked de- Velopments, The forward pass Vas better moldcd into the scheme of play. ."
 MOnday-Cen:rc shows Up
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

ton Thursday.
 Second in importance among to- nights four games is the clash of the Canadiens, last years Stanley Cup winners with the Boston Bruins at Montreal for the second time this year. Boston won the first clash 5-2. The Detroit Falcons, tied with Boston for second place in th' American division, play at Toronto tonight against the Maple Leafs. who lead the Canadian section, then return home to entertain the New York Americans in the only Sunday game.
 Tonight's fourth game sends the New York Rangers, who are a good fourth among the American teams, against the Philadelphia Quakers. who have won only one game and occupy last place.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
TAYLOR LOSES ID
 F|DEL LA BARBA
Coast Battler Gets Decision in
 Rather Poor Bout

New York, Nov. Q (UP)-Fid | La Barba, erstwhilc bantamweight champion, was further along today in his quest for the featherweight boxing crown that rests uneasily on the head of Bat Battalino.
 La Barba defeated Bud Taylor, the blond Hoosier from Terre Hau,e. battle last night in Madison Square Garden and appeared to have earn cd a bid to meet the winner of the Kid Chocolate Battalino feather weight title bout here Dec. T..
 There were none of the thrills in last nights contest that marked Tony Canzoneri's upset of Al Sing CT, the lightweight champ; Billy Petrolle's victory over the favored McLarnm and even La Barba's recent surprising triumph over the Cuban Kid Chocolate.
 La Barba was q four to ono fay- crite over Taylor and he was the first odds-on battler to come through in the last four Garden fights. h. cidcntally, La Barba started the string Of three up cts by beating Chocolate, now turned Harlem play boy.
 Taylor tried hard to come out of the fog that shrouds all fighters aft- CT 10 weary years of battling, but he vas unable to stem the attack of the aggressive Californian. La Bar ba took six of the rounds, three were even and Taylor took one. the sev- enth. Fidel weighed in at 125 l.: and Taylor, l27.
 Jimmy Slavin. l@7 pounds Of the west side, and Joe Scalfaro, Harlem. battlcd to q draw in the 10-rounI semi final. Pete Degrassc, l26, aul Lew leldman, l25, both of Brook lyn, also went to a draw i'll the oth- CT 10-round preliminary.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Farmer Shot by Boys
 He Drove From Hives

Westport. Nov. % UP)-Four ly wounded William Taylor. 60, when he drove them away from his bee hives, were held by police today for u'enile court arraignment Mon day.
 Taylor chased the boys when he found them stealing honey from his hives After the boys reached safe distance. ono turned and fired bullet into Taylor's abdomen with q .22 calibcr rife Taylor was taken 10 Norwalk hospital where he gave police descriptions which enabled them 10 arrest the four soon after Y ard.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Dame, generally regarded as the greatest eleven in the country. At Palo Alto, Dartmouth. another un- defeated eastern team met Stanford which has come back fast since talk ing bad beating from Southern California. Georgetown clashed with Detroit's husky outfit at Detroit
 Cold weather forced postponement for one week on the Carnegie Tech Washington X Jefferson contest but another traditional rivalry remained 10 be renewed at Boston-that be- tween Holy Gross and Boston Col lege.
 At Annapolis. Navy, with one eye at least on the forthcoming
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Jew Refuses Gentle
 Blood in Transmission

London, Nov. 29 - (Jewisn Photographic Agency) 1.-The ques ton ot whether a Jew on the point cf death, should refuse al. infusion of Gentle blood if h, knows that such an operation car save his life is arousing much discussion here. In the London hospital lies a Jew, whose name the press does not mention. who refuses such an operation, saying he did not want Gentle blood in his veins.
 The proposed donor was member of the London Blood Transmission service.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

duels with Penn and the Army, clashed with George Washington. and at Allentown, Muhlenbers took whose winning streak of 20 straight was interrupted a week ago by tie with Albright. The University of Baltimore and Loyola Of Maryland were matched at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
No. 9-"U's" Take Team By ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Edltor)

Although the 1outh and far west had yet 10 break into the exclusive ranks of Walter Camps All-Ameri- ca first eleven. they gained repre- sentatives on the all-star squad of S3' players in 1915.
 Eight universities made" the first team, Harvard and Cornell being the only ones 10 have more than single eprescntativc. On the entire squad Il colleges gained places.
 It marked fresh recognition by the Father of Football of the games rapidly developing character. His sc lections were a far cry from the carly days when the old Big Three dominated the lists.
 For the first time, in fact, neither Yale nor Princeton was represent ed. Harvard, however placed three men, Gilman, King and Mahan, 10 soften somewhat the blow to the Old Guards prestige.
 The outstanding teams Of 1915 were Cornell and Pittsburgh. The Ithacans handed Harvard it's only defeat Of the season and ran up a great record. with q team featuring Chuck Barrett Murray Shelton and Glib Cool. Harvard sUamped Yale by 4 to O.
 Three of the 1915 All-Amcricas Clarence Spears of Dartmouth, Earl Abcll of Colgate and Bob Peck Of Pittsburgh, gained later fame as coaches. So have such others on the honor roll as Bob Higgins of Penn State, Josh Cody of Wander bilt and Jock McEwan of West Point.
 By this time rival critics had be- gun sharpshooting at Camps selec tions, which in earlier years had been accepted without dispute. His failure to name Elmer Oliphant, Army's battering ram, on the first team was a subject Of debate. Oli- phant was first string choice, how ever, by Camp the following year.
 Another argument ragged about tue ItSptClINt HltIINS Ol tth cI and Cool of Cornell as center rushes, Camp casting his vote in favor of the former.
 Commenting on the seasons fea- lures in 1915, Camp wrote in Col Hers:
 Tt was q pleasure to welcome back into the American football fold Columbia university ... also 10 find California taking up the game once more on the Pacific coast. -. The season marked the culmination of in several of the for merly so-called big teams, notably Yale and Pennsylvania, ...
 Tt is a wonderful game. ... has carried out to perfcc- ton; so have Al Sharpe at Cornell and Harry Williams at Minnesota, Stagc at Chicago. Gilmour Dobie at Sanford at Rutgers, Luppkc at Illinois. Domaine at Ala bama Poly, Folwcll when it Wash nGton and Jefferson. Yost at Mlchl- san, Dr. Lambeth at Virginia.
 Tn the great lessons of play de ,eloped during tho season Haugh- ton of Harvard was prc-cminent in
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
HARDEST FOR TERRELL

Wesley Terrell, ace pitcher of the Cleveland Indians, who won 25 and lost but B games during the 1930 season, found Detroit and New York hardest to defeat He won every other series except those with the Tigers and Tanks.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

There were no attempts at disorder. however, and the spectators walked slowly out of the building. actually laughing at the outcome of the bout
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

There has been a considerable argument on the question of what period Elder made his run. We stated the other day that it was in the last quarter with d few minutes to so. This statement was inCor- ICci.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Putting the Hazards.....

In the tournament games played at the Tabs miniature course last night, Clark and Mcrline defeated Walsh and Daley 9l to g.. Wynne and Zenga defeated Herdlein and Stanby 51 10 g..
 Frank McAlccr was low for the men at the Tabs yesterday with d 35. Miss Loretta Dccry was low fol the women with q r.
 The North (. Judd office girls played last night at the Tabs anG Miss Mary O'A1ara and Gloria DcclS had the low scores.
 A special match was staged ycs- terday afternoon at the Tabs ba- tween Bill Luddy and Tom Weston Luddy was the winner and as a re- suit, he will cat turkey at Toms ex- pcnsc in the near future.
 In the Bankers league last night at the CoCoanut Grove, the Con- mercial Trust Co. team defeated the National Bank in a close match. The scores were: Commercial Trust, C. Cook 56, +. Stabert 5S. s. Samse! G4, total IT. National Bank. G. Senning 59. L. Sederval 51, G. Frey 69, total 179.
 The low score for men yesterday was made by Joe Morris. E. Cham berlain was low for the women with 4.
 In special match played at the Grove last night, H. Byett and D. Lipman defeated Ben Cohen and F. McDonough one up.
 Fourteen teams played in Art Campbelfs inter-department league from the Rule Shop at the Stanley Arena last night. Joseph Jedzenicn had low score with a g..
 In the Church street tournament. Happy Griswold defeated George Lawson one up.
 Miss Alice Eevoir of North & Judd had low women's score last night with par 4l. Bill Cormier had low score for the day for boys with 43
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

From the Associated Press record keeper, we have received q message today stating that the run was for 90 yards on an intercepted pass in 1hc second quarter of the game, This statement is official and cor rect so those boys who were betting on the last quarter, should pay their bets. So far as we arc concerned, the incident is closed and we COL sole ourselves with the thought that even the best Of them make mis- takes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
HOLY GROSS WILL
 MEET BIG RIVALS
Crusaders Intent On Breaking String Of Losses Today

Boston, Nov. o9 (P) The Holy Cross Crusaders, making their sec ond invasion of great Boston in two weeks arrived here today for the crucial contest with their Jesuit ri val, Boston College.
 The Worcester aggregation. spur ced on by its 27-0 defeat of Harvard at Cambridge two weeks ago. were intent on breaking the string of losses that has been their lot in the past three years. And. like in those years they were installtd the favor ties.
 Directed by little Phil O'Connell. diminutive quarterback who is prob ably the finest forward passer in New England. the Purple was intent 10 return with a victory for John McEwan, their new coach. The Eagles prepared to stop the aerial onslaught, were likewise confident Of victory.
 Holy Cross seemed to have the greater offensive power, while the Eagles seemed to boast a stronger line. Of the games already played DftNttn tHC lcdiilS, bOSlOli 1OllPSt has won l4 and Holy Cross 10. To- days contest was expected to draw 5 capacity crowd of 36,0o0. The lineup:
 Boston College Holy Cross DlXOn ............ ............- COluccl
 Left End Bennett M,.......... Hlmmelberg
 Left Tackle O'Conneli ............... Zyntell
 Left Guard Downes .,................ Farrell
 Center MorelI1 ......,......... ..'-'..'.. oldih
 Right Guard Romanowski ........... Fitzgerald
 Right Tackle 1oSl '......... ............'- NhN dileii
 Right End SolDert ................ U tolIllei
 Quarterback MATT '........ '....'-- bdliitS
 Left Halfback AHtSS ..........' pdhei
 Right Halfback helly '''..'..'.' .'.-....' d4lIi'h
 Fullback
 Referee, w. T. Halloran, Provi- dence. Linesman. G. N. Bankart Dartmouth, Umpire, W. R. Crowley Bowdoin. Field judge, Dean Wat keys SNracuse
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Clarence Lanpher's New Britain basketball team will open up the season q week from tonight at the state armory in this city. Manager Lanpher hasn't selected the team that will start the season here but he will pick no soft spots for his quintet. Al Sloman and Bill McEl- vain will play the forwards, Ray Hoist will perform at center while Arburr and Mskc will cover the guard positions.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Stefanos All-Stars of Hartford will bowl All New Britain at the Palace alleys Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The public is invited to watch the match.
 Mike Slattery, one of the popular boWlers at the Palace alleys is laid up at home with illness. His friends are wishing him a speedy recovery
 Bill Clancy is getting plenty of work as referee in the American Roller Hockey league. He goes to Newburgh to officiate at a game to- night and he will handle the game to be played in Albany. He is one Of the most popular officials in the entire circuit.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Referee, w. T. Halloran, Provi- dence. Linesman. G. N. Bankart, Dartmouth. Umpire, W. R. Crowley. Bowdoin. Field judge, Dean Wat keys, Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
S p e a king of Sports

Johnny Sheehan, one of the out standing basketball performers Tn this city. had great night in Win sted the other night with the Hart ford Dixies. Johnny stated today that he has received an offer to play with the Hartford gteam this season but has not yet decided whether he will or not.
 His work in the Industrial league this season so far seems to show that he is out for d big season this year.
 We have 10 make q reverse on statement we published tbc other day with regard to the game last year between the Notre Dame and Army football teams. This contest was won by Notrc Dame by the score of 10 c. The South Bend team made its lone score through an intercepted pass and d 90 yard run by Jack Elder.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
1915 ALL AMERICA FOOTBALL SELECTIONS First Team Second Team Third Team

Heron. Pittsburgh Buck, Wisconsin Hogg, Princeton { 'Uol, cornell
 Black. Yale Nande graaf, Ala banll Higgins, Fcun State W atSun. HarEard Ifhb0tt, Princeton Oliphant, West Pt. Falnlan, Rutgers
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Jack Kelley and Al Gainer will battle in Waterbury on December II under the promotion of George Null liean. The major share of the gate receipts after the fighters are paid, will go towards Waterbury's unem- ployment relief fund.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

The low score for men yesterday was made by Joe Morris. E. Cham berlain was low for the women with 47.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

In . special match played at the Grove last night, H. Byett and D. Lipman defeated Ben Cohen and F. McDonough one up.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

lteFm7n, W. & J. cody. Vanderbilt lDadmun, Harvard Mr Evan. W. est Pt. Taylor. Ala. Poly Weyaud. West Point Sluier, Illinois Russell. Chicago Abraham, Ore, Aggics Mayer. Virginia Bcrrs man, Penn StGta
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

The North (. Judd office girls played last night at the Tabs anG Miss Mary O'Mara and Gloria Dccl5 had the low scores.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Fourteen teams played in Art Campbelrs inter department league from the Rule Shop at the Stanley Arena last night. Joseph Jedzenicn had low score with a g..
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Frank McAlccr was low for the men at the Tabs yesterday with d 35. Miss Loretta Dccry was low fol the women with q r..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04
THE TWIN CITY GARAGE
DAMAGED BY FIRE FRIDAY

Friday evening about 6 o'clock,
the Twin City garage, owned by
David Lowe, was discovered to be
on fire. NJ F. Steward, residing
near the building, saw the blaze,
and turned in the alarm The fire
started in the rear of the building,
and was burning rapidly when the
fire department arrived. In very
short time the blaze was under con-
troll, the fire department doing
splendid work inasmuch as they re-
sorted largely to the use of chemi-
Gals, so that there was little water
damage. The building is Of con-
crete blocks, with an iron roof.
However the ceiling was covered
with wall board, which quickly
caught fire, large portion of it be-
ing destroyed A new Ford sedan
belonging to Ralph r. Baker, which
was in the building, was practically
destroyed. Mr.. Baker had it in
sured. Rev. C. w. Stoneburner's
Ford coupe which was in the garage
for repairs, was damaged beyond
repair. 1t was not insured
How the fire originated is not ex-
actly known, but it is believed to
have started from defective copper
light cord. The loss which is esti-
mated at $1,5O0, is covered by in
surance. Work of repairing the
building began Monday, and by the
latter part of the week it will be in
fully as good shape as before the
fire
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04
Mrs. Audrey lie June Dies

Mrs. Audrey Mcbride lie June, 2S.
former resident Of Marietta, died in
Grant hospital Columbus. at il
O'Clock Thursday night the result OF
poison that she had taken with sui
cidal intent on the evening of Mo-
vember IL. The attempt to end her
life was made in an apartment at 81
n Washington avenue, Columbus
which she occupied with her sister,
Miss Helen Mcbride. Following
treatment at the hospital it was re-
ported that she had shown improve
ment and it was believed that she
would survive She suffered re-
lapse this week, however, and died
Thursday night. Audrey Mcbride
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Mcbride and was born in Ma
rietta on May 10. 1902. She was
graduated from Marietta high school
in the class of 1920 and soon there
after became an operator here for
the Ohio Bell Telephone Company.
She remained in that capacity until
her marriage in the fall of 1923, to
Ferdinand LIE June. For several
years Mrs lie June travelled with
her husband who attained wide rec
ognition as band and orchestra d.
rector. He directed band aboard
the worlds largest steamship, the
Leviathan, and later his organiza-
tion toured much Of the world as a
concert and dance band Domestic
differences disrupted the relations of
the lie .Junes and year or two ago
Mrs. LIE June took up her residence
with her sister in Columbus. She
was attending business college at
the time she made the attempt upon
her life. The dead woman had rated
as one of Marietta's most beautiful
girls and her particular style of
beauty had appealed to numerous
artists throughout the country. Pho
tographs and paintings of her have
.graced numerous studios in different
cities. She is survived by her faith
er, who is a resident of GAINESVILLE.
and by the one sister, Helen Nc
Bride, with whom she lived. Her
mother died several years ago. Her
estranged husband, Ferdinand lie
June, is living in Cleveland. - Ma :
rietta Times.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04
Sherwood Northrup Is Killed In
AutO Accident

Mr.. A. T. Burgoon of Columbus
sends us clipping taken from an
Oklahoma paper, telling of the
tragic death of Sherwood Northrup,
aged %, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Northrup, who reside near Bishop,
Okla. Young NOrthrup in company
with his brother and friend was
driving on highway when a big
truck cOllided with the car. 1t is
stated that the truck was about 40
feet in length. and IL feet wide,
with 6X6 timbers projecting from
the body of the truck, and it was
one Of these timbers that struck
Northrup about the breast, infiicting
fatal injuries, death resulting in
about an hour The others in the
machine escaped injury.
The young mans father is a son
of the late Arnold Northrup, and
would be a first cousin of DR.. C. F..
NOrthrup. He is spoken of in very
high terms. His grandmother was
Emeline Northrup, sister of Albert
and A. T. Burgoon. Besides his par
ents, two sisters, four brothers, and
his grandmother survive
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04

Boy Scout Area Being Re-Organized
A representative from the Colum-
bus office of the Boy Scouts of
America has been working for the
past several weeks in reorganizing
the Southeastern Ohio area, in which
Malta and McConnelsville are To-
Gated. Mr.. Delbert Pugh, Eagle
Scout, and who until recently has
been in charge of scout work in
GAINESVILLE and Muskingum area,
has been named as the new scout
executive for the area. The twin
cities have been selected as one of
six communities in this area to be
thoroughly organized during 1881.
The other points are Marietta, Ath-
ems, NelsOnville, Caldwell and
Woodsfield. Twenty-one years of
scouting has proven that local or
ganizations must have the direction
and supervision of paid field ex-
ecutiye, in order to carry out con-
tinuous and effective program. This
community is fortunate In having
the opportunity to secure some of
the services of this trained exec
utive. Some funds are therefore
necessary for this service, and local
expenses "A local finance commit
tee has been organized, and full de-
tails Of the campaign will be an
nounced next week. XXX. -f
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04
Auto Collision

Sunday evening about 6 O'Clock.
Forest Foster of this place, driving
Ford sedan, collided with Walter
Bevington of Westland, driving a
Whippet sedan, the property of Ra-
chel Strobe. The accident occurred
on the Pennsville Malta road, at the
Clancy Newburn lane, near Hope
we'll Mr.. Foster was on his way to
town. He suffered number of
cuts about his face, which it re-
quired in all eight stitches to close
He also had a tooth Knocked out .
BevingtOn was not much injured.
Both machines which were badly
damaged, were brought here by the
Best & Abel wrecking outfit.