davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-04-05
MILLER SHOWS WAY
TO RAIL Y BOWLERS

Records.
HRh team game-P r. R., s83
High team set--Station. l6i7
High total pinS-Southern Railway, 32,so7:
High indiyiduai averages-Miller (B. &o1,
107j34; Mullneaux lP. r. r.. 1915; M.
SnellnRS Southern Railway, i06-32
1853 -O1"' -"iIIiShS 'e'S'ioh''
3s3 "U~ VI ~ N"'
High strikes-Pullin (Woodchoppers), 20.
High spares-Mller tB. & o., 1913.
Individual AyeraKes
Evening star., 1930-04-05

tBatted Tor Castle IN the tourtn.
Episcopal ......... S o o Q o o %
Runs-Weedon (2l. Lorton. Crouch. (3l.
Brewer. Carter (2>. Dandridge, Shuford t2),
Mizen. Errors-Weedon, Lorton, Brewer t2D,
Nalle, Dandrldge, Barnes. Home run-Dan-
dridge First base on ballS-Of Crouch. 4;
of Barnes, 9. Hts-Oh Crouch, % IN Q in
nings; OH Barnes, lS in inn'nGs.
Emersons nine visited Fredericks-
burg, Va, yesterday and hung Al de-
feat on the high school team there. 1t
was the second game of the campaign
for Emerson which lost its first tilt to
Hyattsville High.
Campbell with double and two sin
giles was Emerson's leading hitter.
Gonzaga's basket ball team will be
led next Winter by Tommy Nolan,
freshman forward.
Nolan together with Dick Fitzgerald
and Johnny Hestor are the only letter
winners listed to return next season.
Nolan showed strongly during the past
season.
Letters have been awarded seven be-
sides Nolan, Fitzgerald and Hestor.
They are retiring Capt. Danny Pyne,
Bob McVean, Bernard Bussink, John
Farrell, Fred Brew and Irving Hol-
brook. Manager Larry Lauriola also
has been presented the insignia.
Evening star., 1930-04-05
V. M. 7. TEAMs-ARE BUSY.

LEXINGTON, Va, April 5.-Three
v. M. I. teams will clash with Virginia
representatives today. varsity and fresh
man track meets being scheduled for
Charlottesville and varsity base ball
here. The freshman ball players will
open their season against Fishburne.
Evening star., 1930-04-05
WILL DEPEND UPON
YOUNG RACKETERS
Crawford, Hopman, Moon
and Willard Will Play
in Cup Matches:
BY VINCENT RICHARDS.

This is the last OF a series Of stories
DGUts Cup competition this year
haze been analysed.
Evening star., 1930-04-05
VAN RYN IS WINNER.

NEW ORLEANS, April S CP).-John
Van Ryn of Orange, N. j., entered the
Semi-ffnals of the New Orleans Country
Club invitation tennis tournament by
defeating Clifford Sutter, Ga, p6,
6-3.
Evening star., 1930-04-05

A tournament to decide the Junior
chess championship of the District
began Friday, April 4, and is to
continue On@ succeeding Fridays, the
games to be played at the City Club.
There are 13 entries, and because OF
the large number it is to be an elimina-
tion tournament. AS soon as a COM
petittor suffers two losses or its equiva-
lent draws counting one-half) he Is
eliminated from the contest.
The pairings for the first round are:
E. Thomas VS.. j. G. Marshall, L. de
Lesdernier VS.. H. G. Harris, M. Frasier
VS.. r. H. Sasuly, e. Frasier vs.; j. B.
Hickam, @. Dantzig VS.. H. H. Pike. o.
Sugar VS.. G. L. Rodier, H. p. Murray,
bye.
A story is going the rounds that a
beautiful Persian ivory chess set has
Just been discovered in the British
House of Commons after 30-odd years
of hiding. It is stated that 1t was OF
fered as trophy for match between
the United States House OF Representa-
tives and the House of Commons. A
match between teams of five each rep
reSenting these legislative bodies re-
suited in tie, the score being 21S
apiece. It is suggested that per-
haps another match can be arranged
to settle the question of ownership. .
This story would be interesting II
true. The Evening Star Of May 20,
May 81 and June l, 1897, gave sketches
of the players and described the match.
but there is no word Of any set Of
chessmen figuring in the contest. This
writer was in the room at the Capitol
while the contest was in progress and
has no recollection of ever hearing OF
such a trophy. 1t is more likely that
one of the British contestants used
these men for practice.
The many friends Of Edward B.
Adams will learn with regret that he
has returned from Florida a very sick
man. They hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Evening star., 1930-04-05
THE SPORTLICHT
Soul Wrecking Stuff.

vAVIN lust returned the inspection OF April
cyclone at Augusta, still left the echo OF great
winds heavy wonder OF the best
golf pros in the thought they in the midst of
a whrlwind -. - - a. u,.
stuff when the Georgia entry
the who followed the play at Augusta would
up he hurry
Evening star., 1930-04-05

Walter Hagen has been in competitive
golf and nationally prominent for more
than 20 years.
Evening star., 1930-04-05

SsTPNIIn SsTmSnt y ,I......'.. 9 90 "a
Runs-Traynor. Peifer fa). De Mello (2l.
Murphy, Rutkowski. Stroh. Oliver, Winant.
Blassi. Errors-Oliver. Maru :ci f2. jay,
Winant. Pires (2), Dinniman, Mckay Peifer.
Two-base hitsIPeifer. Oliver, De MelIo
Home run-!oliver. Stolen bascs-Kelly
to oliver to Kelly. First base on balls--Of
Mcbride. /; of Hurley 3. str Struck out,By
Bride. Passed ball-Stroh. Umpire -George
Watt
Evening star., 1930-04-05

Runs-Morris, Mccarthy C2l. Dunn, scazi
dleman (2l. Errors-Goodman. Handleman.
Mooney. Learn, Bories (2l. Dunn. Two
base hits-Scalzi. Mooney, Habicht. Three
base ht-McCarthy. Home run-Mooney.
stolen hases.Morris, Mccarthy: 2; Dunn.
on bases-Cornell, s. GEORGETOWN, Q. Bases
NoSnesky. 5. Hits--of Bories. in 7 in
nings: of Schultz, l in 2 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Nosneskv tHeye). Struck out
By Berries, S; by Schultz. /; by Nosnesky. g.
Losing pitcher-BorieS. Umpires-White and
W. Watt. Time Of game-2:05.
Catholic University took Vermont into
camp yesterday by to and sent the
Green Mountain men back to their
home haunts without victory to their
credit on their Southern trip. The
pitching of Hurley again was big
factor, the Catholic U. man turning in
mighty good performance for his team
for the second time this season. He was
little wild at times, and allowed
total of nine hits, but four errors back
of him accounted for the runs made by
Vermont. Oliver of C. u. hit a home
run, two-bagger and single out of
five trips to the plate. Kelly got three
hits out of four times at bat Winant
led the visitors with the stick with three
safeties in four attempts.
The score:
Evening star., 1930-04-05
in CHESS CIRCLES

Bishops play seemed to have relapsed
to the stage Of his play of two or three
years ago, when he conscientiously
made an oversight every other game"
The class c tournament at the City
Club is proving to be live affair, like
the former one in this class. Young
the lead with three straight victories
over Clinton, Regardie and Simmons.
GleaSons win from Clark gave him sec
ond place, and Regardie is third with
wins from Davis and Simmons. The
score to date is as follows:
Evening star., 1930-04-05
KALAMAZOO PINMEN
GET 3,1OO TO LEAD
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 5.-Al-
though many fast quintets are to roll
in the tournament of the American
Bowling Congress tonight. they have
hard task before them if they wish to
make first place.
The 5000 ice was broken last night
when D. Graft e. Son team of
Kalamazoo Mich, hit 3,100 with games
of 1,009, 1913 and 1.078. This gives
them first place by 124 pins If this
mark stands it will be only the third
time that such a figure has carried off
the championship.
Yesterday Harry Reed of Rochester,
N. Y, shot into second place in the
singles with a 748.
Joe Bodis of Cleveland made sixth in
the all-events with 1881, while B. Ross
and L. Meyer of Milwaukee landed
ninth in the doubles with 1920.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1930-04-05

Rallying gallantly in the ninth to
score three runs, st. Adams achieved
rs victory over Episcopal High of Alex
andria yesterday in the opening game
of the diamond campaign for both.
Episcopal early in the game held a SO
lead.
A two-bagger by Kelsey which scored
two climaxed st. Albans winning rally.
Base hits we're plentiful. Twenty
were made by st. Adams and % by
Episcopal.
Evening star., 1930-04-05
Totals. 30 TAT 6 Totals. 20 427 8
sBatted for Poore in sixth.


GeStfFf; 9. !. Prep...::.... P;..':. 8 ! . S-s
Runs-Moore, Murphy. Walsh, Ragland,
Crowley. 90, TableT ~. Freeman. Ovens
ply a., OBrien ca, Koch, Freeman,
Clarke. hree-base hit.Crowley. HONS
run--Owens. Sacriflce-Sullivan. Double
play-Clarke to Owens to Fox. First base
on balls-Of Crowley, /. Hits-Of Poore,
3 in innings: of Payne, IN 8 INNINGS.
Hit by pitched hall-By Poore (Murphyl.
Struck out-By Crowley, II; by, Poore, 7;
by Payne, S. Winning pitcher-Poore.
Umpire-Cohill. Time OF game hours
and 80 minutes,
Evening star., 1930-04-05

FIVE-MEN EVENT.
D. Graf & Sons Kalamazoo, Mich. 3.1OO
De Veos Brothers Buffalo ............ 2.e76
Schwartz Ballroom. Hartford, Wis. 1859
Sparthns, New York. rk.................... 2,95q
McGraths Plumbers, Libertyville, Ill. 1858
TWO-MEN EVENT.
+. Devine- Heup. Be'oit. Wis......... 1899
?. Pocari-J. Lusardi. Rochester. N. Y. 1897
z. Matak-J. Mitchell, St. Paul. MINI. 1909
G. Geiser-J. Lellinger, Chicaso........ 1906
SINGLES EVENT.
L. Shotwell, Covington, Ky............. TIA
H. Reed. Rochester. N. Y............... T4S
A. Asplund, Denver. er.................... T2O
NJ. Halter, Minnes polls. ia
ALL EVENTS.
A. Gsudreau. SAGINAW, Mich. h........... 1867
G. Heup Beloit. Wis. s.............,... 1856
L. Shotwell Covington. Ky.............. 1913
w. Mills, Pontiac, Mich. 1892
Evening star., 1930-04-05

or Schmeling to risk their chins before
they meet in June. Upsets are becom'
ing too frequent and too many head
liners are falling out Of the picture.
Evening star., 1930-04-05

A FTER a years interlude,
" Australia is returning to
~ the Davis Cup arena this
\ season with a young team,
Evening star., 1930-04-05
nartmo,,th heat the Marines vester

Dartmouth beat the Marines yester-
day in rather a peculiar ball game.
The New Hampshire men started in
the first inning and before the smoke
of that period had cleared away had
five runs over the plate. These were
the only scores made by either team
and Dartmouth wound up with 5-to-0
victory.
The first inning for the Marines
was almost a nightmare, with hits by
Dartmouth, walks and errors account
ing for runs. Ware, Marine right
fielder, was about the only one Of the
Quantico men who could touch up
Hollstrom's delivery, and he got three
out of four.
Yale scored six runs in the first two
innings against Navy yesterday and
captured the long end of the game by
to 1. The Dark Blue got three men
over the plate in the first period and
three more in the second. Snead hit
for three bases in the first inning and
also In the second, and Moore, who
had started pitching for Navy, gave
way to Coombs, who thereafter did
good work. However, the damage had
been done and Navy could not get
enough runs to even the count, although
it made a game effort in the sixth
and seventh innings. Rudd pitched a
brilliant game for Yale.
Evening star., 1930-04-05
Totals. AZ 20 % Il Totals. >. 81 2

'Batted for Sterrett in the fifth.
tBatted for Castle in the fourth.
Evening star., 1930-04-05
BY FRANK b. WALKER.

second cable match between
London and Washington for the
insult trophy will be played next
Saturday ADril r. between the
Evening star., 1930-04-05
SQUAD DEPLETED
BY |NEL|G|B|LITY
Freshman Aggregation Likely
to Toll in Effort to Build
for Future.
BY HI. C. BYRD.

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
probably will abandon its
plans for varsity track
- team this Spring and can
Evening star., 1930-04-05

The many friends Of Edward B.
Adams will learn with regret that ne
has returned from Florida a very sick
man. They hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
THE DEPARTURE OF MIR. ENGLISH

THE that the English ap-
 proxmatey five pastor of the Second Congregational church of Putnam has resigned his pastorae is received with
 sincere regret throughout the city Not alone does the church and parish he has served faithfully suffer loss His de- parture will be distinct loss to the whole community.
 hope that Mir English might be prevailed to remain with would be futile Not have recognized that his ab y would later result call for him to larger church in broader field of endeavor would have been close ones eyes his intellectual gifts his ability preacher and his pleasant personality.
 Mir. English is young He scarcely out of the theological seminary when he accepted call to Putnam It would be personal seshness the part of his many friends find consolation for his leaving in the fact that he has been called important pastorate city much larger than Putnam
 With his arrival in Putnam Mir. English entered with zest enthusiasm in local activities He became outstanding citizen The church without minister for nearly year. returned its former activity under the leadership of the pastor The personality of the attracted friends outside of his parish These he number people in all walks of life regardless of religious belief nationality His friend lness his genay his and kind thoughunes together with active service could not help but endear him large circle While sincerely regettng his departure feel that the city has been fortunate in having such Mir English active in it's religious social and civic a fairs for short period five All will wish him his field and hope that he and his family will enjoy comfort happiness and prosperity in their new home
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
PUBLISHED BY
A WORTHY APPEAL

YTsE report of Captain C. Anderson of the Salvation Army
 printed elsewhere this will be found enightening It is given of the annual campaign for funds 1t that money contributed is we'll and carefully that the Salvation Army in close contact with the needy poor and surrounding towns and position their phianhropie dispense charity in intelligent economical way Every made to count and brings needed relief to worthy person in want
 The large number of people reached through meetings outdoors impresses that the Army filling a real this community How there of those the Word through these meetings who would hear the gospel pulpit platform elsewhere perhaps them would be found of the churches of the city.
 ministerng to the spiritual needs of this large number the with worthy people who also physical want Perhaps only in this that of distress be discovered The number of local families given relief denotes how widespread the Sal vation Armys work among the poor.
 The large of clothing and shoes distributed tells It is safe that little children often among those benefited in this Nothing hold greater appea than that fact That there little in homes who do not have shoes to sufficient clothing their bodies ncomprehensble to of the Salvation Army The officers find homes where children running about bare feet in the winter months They also find them nsuicienty clothed It is relief of such distress that they constantly affording.
 superuou to that the the Army has to wonderful relief work the wider will be it's field of endeavor The results of its efforts only limited the funds it's disposal The quota aimed at in Putnam district is but S2000 If the people could but into of the homes visited by officers of the Salvation Army and themselves conditions the officers find them purse strings would be quickly oosened and the quota would be doubled short me 1t urged that everyone give something ahe fund It pledged by the officers that if the funds placed at their disposal they will show results
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
A CLEAN CITY

WE wonder how of the citizens of Putnam realize what " city they live n We will not with the may point here and there spot where there chance for improvement but still maintain that Putnam whole far ahead of many cities personal appearance
 The only appreciate this commendabe condition is view through contrast other cities by noting the impression made upon the visitor city We have several had the relative cleanliness of Putnam brought home by comparison. Recently have been impressed by reaction of visitors passing through the city
 The visitors referred to representatives of industries seeking location Putnam On several different occasions representatives been shown about the city by Of the board of directors of the Putnam Chamber At the conclusion of the drive about each the visitors voluntarily remarked What clean little city you have here"
 Remarks such the above especially when unsolicited can help be pleasing There better advertisement city than cleanliness the prospect seeking location for an industry impressed with the cleanliness of the city he is led to that the citizens take personal pride in it's This leads the inference that they therefore have confidence in it's growth and prosperity.
 The fact that Putnam is clean city affords talking point those engaged bringing enterprises Living conditions always investigated by the n tending to locate While would far that cleanliness alone would the decision of prospect
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
REMOVE THE MUD
 FROM RURAL ROADS
Important Meeting Palmer Me morial Hall, Woodstock,
 Wednesday Evening, 7:45
"A Hard Surface to Every Farm
 Home"

4 meeting in the interest of bet ter rural roads for the farmers of the state will be held next Wednesday evening. April g. at 745 o'clock in the Palmer Memorial hall on Wood stock Hill. The meeting will be held under the auspices of Senexet grange. Louis C. Tolles of Southington. mas ter of the state grange. will be pres ent
 The meeting is a part of campaign started recently for better rural high ways. The slogan adopted is "A Hard Surface Co Every Farm and Home". State Master Tolles requested that every grange in the state appoint a committee for the stimulation of statewide interest in better dirt roads. II Is anticipated that more than 20 1000 farmers. members Of the Con neeticut grange, will be represented on this committee, which will study the situation and make report.
 In Deplorable State
 It is generally conceded that the rural roads of the state are, in the spring Of the year, in deplorable condition. There has been much talk and some effort towards improvement. with no satisfactory result. It is felt by the people on the farms that they share in the burden of taxation, regis tration fees for their automobiles, and all other assessments. and therefore entitled to recognition.
 Meetings are now being held throughout the state to discuss rural road conditions After all sections of the state have been covered, it is nlanned to hold one special mass meet ing. The final action will be to adopt some feasible plan to remedy the mud dy condition of rural highways and present it to the next session of the general assembly.
 he meeting in Woodstock next Wednesday evenng is one unit in this statewide campaign. Those inter ested declare that it's importance is such that every farmer in this sec ton should make a special effort to attend. The meeting, it Is under stood. will be thrown open to general discussion and all suggestions will be given careful consideration.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
ORDER OF NOTICE

At a Court of Probate held at Put nam, in and for the District of Put nam. on the 18th day of April, 1880. Present, Henry E. Benoit, Judge. Estate of William E. Davison, late of Putnam, in said District, deceased. Louise D. Loomis of Putnam, Conn.,, Executrix. The Executrix having ex- hibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for al- lowance, it is ORDERED-That the 22nd day of April, 1880 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at a Court of Probate Co be held at the Probate Office in the Town of Putnam, in said District, be appointed for a time and place of hearing be given, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a cir culation in said District. and by post ing a copy thereof on the public sign-post in said Town of Putnam, and that due return be made HENRY N. BENOlT, Judge. 16
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at Thompson, within and for the Dist rict of Thompson, on the l6th day of April, 1880 Present, Robert F. liar ris, Acting Judge. On motion of Daga Freudenthal, North Grosvenordale, Conn. Administratrix on the intestate estate of Annie Freudenthal. late of Thompson, in said District, deceased. This Court doth decree that six months from date hereof be allowed and lim- tied for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administratrix and directs that nnhlie notice he given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in Putnam having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in said Town of Thompson, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt Certi- fled from record, ROBERT F.. HAR- RIS, Acting Judge, 16
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Pomfret, ss. Court of Probate, April l4th, 1880. Estate of Edward Quigley, late of Pomfret, in said District, deceased The Admin istrator eta. d.b.n. of the estate of Peter St. George having exhibited a first administration account with said estate of Edward Quigley to this Court for allowance, it is ORDER ED-That the 26th day of April, 1880, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court in Pomfret be, and the same is, assigned for a hear ing on the allowance of said first ad- ministration account with said estate, and this Court directs the adminis- trator as aforesaid, to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign post in the Town of Pomfret where the deceased last dwelt. WILLIS GOV ELL. Judge. 16
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
APPLICATION TO SELL


 District of Woodstock, ss. Court of Probate, April 18th, 1880. Estate of Elizabeth F. Williams, late of Wood stock, in said District, deceased. The Executrix having applied for an order authorizing her to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. as per application on file more fully ap- pears; ORDERED-That the 22nd day of April, 1880 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court of Probate in Woodstock, be and the same is as signed for hearing on the foregoing application, and this Court directs the Executrix to cite all persons in- terested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order of notice In some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Woodstock where the deceased last dwelt, at least five days before said day of hearing, and return make to this Court of the notice given. ROBERT E. HARRIS, Judge. 16
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
OBSERVER THREATENED

Fire discovered just before one O. clock this afternoon in a waste paper storage room at the foot of the stairs leading to the offices of the Windham County Observer threatended that plant with serious loss. Box 41 was rung calling all apparatus in the city. "A few minutes more start and we would have had lot of trouble" said Chief Thurston. The loss was neg ligible.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17

tainy dirty condition might prove the obstacle to fully locating a industry.
 Indirectly this may be taken compliment to the ctys highway department be taken such deservedy The superintendent and of this department out at daylight every morning cleaning the refuse from the preceding day This why the business arriving the business section at eight o'clock in the morning finds the streets free of unsghty debris
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
Tuesday, April 22nd

at 10 o'clock a. m. (rain or shlne)
 We will sell the following Now ing machine, horse rake, blows, har- rows, cultivators, team wagons, tip carts, top buggy, Concord buggy, har- nesses, sleighs, sleds, corn planter, corn sheller, manure spreader. 4-wheel logging gear, lot of blacksmith tools' anvil, forge, drills, dyes, circular saws, s-horse power Erie" engine and lot of other tools. One good farm horse. Terms cash. Caterer will at tend.
 E. L. CHAMBERLAIN, towner)
 16 West Woodstock. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17

FOR SALE-192s Whippet Sedan. In good condition. Very good rubber. Reasonable price. Ad- dress BOX T. clo Patriot Office.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
Witter Bros. Auctioneers 42 Main street Danielson, Conn.
AUCTION

On the farm of E. L. Chamberlin, West Woodstock, Conn. tone mile west of Black Pondl