davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
teur in 1924 and 1925, he said to nle

teur in 1924 and 1925, he said to He one night:
 There is one thing I'd like to do, ic golf. I'd like to be national | champion of the United States six 1 years in succession, either amateur or open. Then I'd be ready to hang up the old clubs, and let them all take q shot at that. But of course 1t can't be done"
 And We both laughed, that time. Of course it couldn't be done.
 And now-well. now he has been national champion of the United States eight years in succession open champion, 1923; amateur champion, 1924 and 1925: open champion, 1926; amateur champion. 1927 and 1928; open champion, 1929; and both open and amateur ci ampion, 1880. Added 10 which, 1 he has been open champion of Great Britain, 1926, 1927 and 1880.
 Thirteen major championships, in the hardest and grimmest and most uncertain Of all major sports, achieved in span of eight years, at the age of 26.
 It is the time 10 stop, l. IS d good end to the long trail
 There are no more records 10 shoot for. Bobby is the first golfer to win five United States amateur championships. He has equalled the British and the United States record O, winning both the amateur and open in the same year. He is the only champion who ever won both the British and the United States open championships in the same season. and he has done that twice. And no other golfer, amateur or pr ofessional, has won thirteen ma jor titles in a career of any dura- tion-and Bobbys career. which has been just half his life, is of fourteen years.
 I have been with Bobby in his hours Of blackcst depression, as after Willie Hunter beat him in the a. St. Louis, and when Sweetser beat him the following year, at Brook line 1 was with him when he fail cd by q single stroke to catch Sara zen in the national open of 1922 at Skokie, and when he lost by a single stroke 10 Farrell at Olympia. in the greatest play-off on record, where each finished with two holes in birdics.
 And I have been with him when the Macon came out to meet the Aquitania, in New York harbor, and later the Europa, when New York was putting on the sort of welcome that only New York can accord 10 q conquering hero-matched only by the last welcome his home town, Atlanta. gave him when he came back from Interlachen last July.
 I've seen him lose, and lose, and lose, through seven years. And I'm the only person in the world who has seen him win all thirteen of his major titles.
 I've watched Bobby Jones go from the bottom to the top Of the world, and while. in golf. it now is good bye to all that" can still say what I've said 10 people all over the world, that they can see for them selves if he's a golfer, but I can tell them that he's a finer boy than he is q golfer.
 The tumult and the shouting have died, The long butts never again will curl up and die at the cup, just outside Of glory. l have Dattled the | laundering herd for the last time
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE
Irish Hospitals Fund Turf Event Will Exceed Any Similar Event
 With One Exception

Dublin Irish Free State, Nov, IS UP)-The first prize in the Irish hospitals fund sweepstake on next Saturday will exceed that in any similar sweep in recent years, with one exception. The winner of the Calcutta sweep in 1923 nettcd $l,- 100000.
 First prize in the Dublin sweep will be nearly $LIQ0,0oo. James CIeary. who has drawn the fayorite. is boots" in the Victoria hotel at Cork, with q wife and four chil- dren. Despite liberal offers, he re- fuses 10 sell 2 half share in hls ticket, saving he will zee my luck out"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
TWO STARS INJURED
stan ludtGky, Stellar Right End, and His Substitute. Ed stokes. Lost to Dartmouth.

Hanover, \. H, Nov. 1S CUP)- Dartmouth's final game Of the sea- son against Stanford will find both stan Iudicky, stellar right end. and his substitute, Ed Stokes out of the same.
 Both were placed on tha injured list in the Cornell game but the true seriousness of their injuries was not known until last night, Larry Dur sin, left end. has been switched 10 the right wing position, leaving For rest Branch and Arthur Connolly the cnly right ends available.
 THa varsity men were 10 get their Es. fun practice today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
GIVES BACK MASCOT

New York. Nov. 1S.-(CP)- Fordham has returned its new mascot. Ramses ", to the Jersey City abattoir from whence he came. and is preparing for the Buckneli game Saturday in earnest. The Ram mascot. obtained hurriedly after his predecessor. Rameses III. had been killed on the eve of the St. Mary's game, in which Fordham sustained her first defeat in two years, was considered bad luck by the students.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
COCHRANE LEADING

New York, Nov. IS. (UP) )-Welk- CT Cochrane, challenging for the worlds 18.1 balkline billiard cham pionshlp, is leading Willie Hope, 500 to 255, at the end of the first two blocks of their 12 block match for the title today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
W allingf0rd Stars
WIN RIFLE SHOOT
Five Members of the New Britain
 Club spend WcekEnd as Guests ! of |. $. Naval Militia.

Five members Of the New Britain Rifle clubs team have returned 10 this city after q weekend spent as guests of the United States naval militia on board the |. s. s. Illi- nois. The team from that outfit and the New Britain rihemen met ill competition Saturday and the New Britainites won, 67z 10 G62.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Spea kin g of Sports

The Vermont Academy eleven which meets New Britain High in this city in a charity game on the morning of Thanksgiving Day, will be in this city the latter part Of this week. The team will hold prac- tice sessions at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park in preparation for its game Saturday in New York against the New York University frosh team.
 The Pawnees will practice tonight at 7:3O o'clock at Willow Brock park. All members of the team are urged to be on hand for the work out
 The game for the city semI-pro championship postponed last Sun day because of rain, will be staged between the Pawnees and the New Britain Blues next Sunday afternoon at the local field. The rivalry be- tween these two teams has been iu- tensitied, if such q thing is possible. because of the enforced weeks va cation.
 The Trianglcs will probably play the Plainville Blues in the prelinI- mary game. Arrangements are be- ing made now to have the same pro- gram for next Sunday as was plan ned for last weekend
 Charlie Cook, one of the outstand- ing basketball players in this city number of years ago, has been selected to pilot the Landers, Frary Ao Clark quintet in the Industrial league. This should prove to be great boon to the Universals.
 The demand for season tickets for the Industrial basketball league has been increasing. A number of the factories have called for a bigger and better supply of the paste boards. Ninety good basketball games for a dollar looks like the biggest bargain in the city.
 The Industrial league will open tonight at the Tabs hall on Main street. The league will run untl March with three games being played every Tuesday and Friday night There are 10 teams entered in the race for the pcnnant and each of them reports that it will be stronger by far than last year
 Stanley Budnick, manager of the Burritt baseball team, is asked 10 get in touch with Frank Anastasio, immediately He can be reached by telephone at 2419-J. As this is an important matter, friends Of Bud nick are asked to call his attention to the matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

HE ltdlIiS III Olit lllSllls lIlt WdlSll- Wolfer combination won the tourna- ment last night at the Tabs minia- ture golf course. The champions defeated Kelly and McClean g. 10 S3 in the first meeting and then turned about and defeated Bass and Williams 90 to 100.
 Kelly and Wolfer were low, each shooting a fl. Bass took honors for high scoring with a 5S. Clement Red Grace was low at the Tabs course last night with 35. The Misses Helen and Mona Long were tied for the women with 46.
 Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney and John Fat" McGuire engaged in special match last evening at the Tabs. Tom shot a pretty 38 and easily defeated Fat" who rolled out q long 5S.
 The r. 6s r. Corbn girls defeated the H. 0. W Knitting team in a close match at the Cocoanut Grove last night. The scores were: P. G. F. Corbin. Miss Holstrom 61, Miss Faselli 59 Miss Rau 5, Miss Berti 55 and Miss Sara GA. total 29l. H. 0. w, Miss H. Morelli Gl. Miss L. Atwater 59, Miss Gennettc 61, Miss H. AtWater 55 and Miss M. Morcl- Ii 5S, total 294.
 Winners for the women in last nights playoff at the Cocoanut Grove were Mrs. Mike" Gordon first with 101, Mrs, o. Rex second with 102 and Miss NJ. MorelE third with 104. In the mems division, Andy Scavillo took first with S9. Second went to J. Dudack and third went 10 E. Naricur with 9G.
 Starting tonight at the Cocoanut Grove. all women who have shot so or better may qualify for the weekly playoff. Men who shot 45 or better may qualify.
 X gathering Of 99 started in the weekly playoff at the Stanley Arena course last night Two newcomers in the game were the winners. Jim Campbell shot 5 to get first place. Chester Sikowsk was second with 36 and A Zenga came in third with IG9.
 A tie between Mrs. H. O. Rex and Gadys Rau existed in the womens division. Both shot fl and they will play off the match tonight at o'clock. Miss Dacey was third with 46.
 Low scores for the teachers were as follows: Miss Mae Havlick of the Roosevelt school 46, Leone Homan Benjamin Franklin school 43 and Esther Collins and Dorothy Hures of the Central Junior high and Smallcy schools tied at 5l.
 P. & F. Corbin, New Britain Ma chine, Vulcan Iron Works, American Hosiery and Stanley Works will play tonight at the Arena in ladies' night. The novice tournament that has been going on at the Arena will close tonight. Medals. gold. silver and bronze, will be awarded the win ners for play over 4S holes Wallace Knapp has an average of g. Fred Montanelli has an average of 40.3 and Andrew DalanGian has an aver age of 4o.7. SiXty-siX have taken part.
 The Union Works team has been admitted into the Girls Industrial league. They will play Tuesday nights.
 Games tonight in the Industrial league at S o'clock. will be: New Br. in Machine ys, American Hos iery and r. & r. Corhin ys. Stanley Works.
 Thirty-two putters are paired at the Arena tonight in the big match. Play will start at o'clock.
 With only 45 minutes 10 play for last weeks low score contest al the Rialto, Francis NJ, Gray came through with a 54, par for the course. 10 beat John Waitkeviczs score Of 56. He was awarded the prize of SIC.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
WALLINGFORD STARS BOW
 TO NEW BRITAIN BOWLERS

Hardware City Pin Topplers Capture Two Games Out of Three in One of the Most Exciting Battles of the Season-Locals Are 26 Pins Down in First Clash and Come From Behind to Win-Visitors Capture Second Tilt-Home Club Has Easy Victory in the Third
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
FRATERNITY ALLEYS
AERO LEAGUE
---H

The toll taken by motor accidents in France last year was ten lives a day.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
|. $. Naval Militia
New Britain Rifle Club
j -5 | -O N-

The high score was made b! White. who hit a mark of 1i3.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
PUNTS AND PASSES
Rv tEe s-o-.ated Press.

B. the Asaoaa,ed Press.
 New York-New York University and Rutgers are no strangers on the gridiron. They've met 27 times since 1890. New York University has held the upper hand in recent years but Rutgers holds an edge of II victories 10 ? with one tie since the rivalry started,
 Hanover, x. H.-Dartmouth, un- beaten this year, is perfectly satis- fled with Jackson Camel as head coach. He's been signed to coach the Green for three more years.
 New York-Rameses ", mascot Of the Fordham Maroons had d short reign. Rameses ". a ram, vas obtained as successor 10 Eameses III, killed by dogs few days before the St. Mary's game After St. Mary's had given Ford' ham it first defeat. the boys decided Rameses " was a jinX and shipped him back to the Jersey City abattoir whence he came.
 Storrs-Robert Rcbman Of West Hartford is the recipient of an un- usual honor from the Connecticut Aggies football team. Although he failed to make his letter this year, chiefly because rof injuries, he has been selected as captain Of the 1881 team.
 Hanover. \ H,-There seems to he some sort Of q JInX on Dart n outh's right ends. Both Stan Yudicky and Ed Stokes, first and second choices for that post. are on the injured list and will be unable 70 play against Stanford two weeks hence.
 State College. Pa.-There' no rest ahead for Penn State until the end or the season. The Nttany Lions arrived home from Iowa City yes terday morning and went through regular practice in the afterno oon
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Putting the Hazards.....

Taking on and beating two oppos- ing teams in one night. the Walsh Wolfer combination won the tourna- ment last night at the Tabs minia- ture golf course. The champions defeated Kelly and McClean g. to S3 in the first meeting and then turned about and defeated Bass and Williams 90 to 100.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

The Trianglcs will probably play the Plainville Blues in the prelin- mary game. Arrangements are be- ing made now to have the same pro- gram for next Sunday as was plan ned for last weekend.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

The Pawnees will practice tonight at 7:3O o'clock at Willow Brock park. All members of the team are urged to be on hand for the work out.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

lC is the end of the trail for us both. And the end is good.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Hanover N H.-Dartmouth, un beaten this year, is perfectly satis fled with Jackson Camel as head coach He's been signed to coach the Green for three more years.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Low scores for the teachers were as follows: Miss Mae Havlick of the
 Roosevelt school 46, Leone Homan, Benjamin Franklin school 4S and Esther Collins and Dorothy Huges of the Central Junior high and Smallcy schools tied at 5l.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Kelly and Wolfer were low. each shooting a fl. Bass took honors for high scoring with a 5S.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

The r. {, r. Corbln girls defeated the H. 0. W. Knitting team in close match at the Cocoanut Grove last night. The scores were: P. (; F. Corbin. Miss Holstrom 6I, Miss Faselli 59, Miss Rau 5, Miss Berti
 55 and Miss Sara GA, total 291. IL 0, w, Miss H. MoreIi Gl, Miss l.. Atwater 59, Miss Gennettc 61, Miss H. Atwater 5 and Miss M. Morcl- Ii 5S, total 294.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Charlie Cook, one of the outstand- ing basketball players in this city number of years ago, has been selected to pilot the Landers, Frary d1 Clark quintet in the Industrial league. This should prove to be l great boon to the UniVersals.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

With only 45 minutes 10 play for last weeks low score contest at the Rialto, Francis NJ, Gray came through with a 54, par for the course, 10 beat John Waitkevicz's score Of 56. He was awarded the prize of SIC.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

A tie between Mrs. H. O. Rex and Gadys Rau existed in the womens division. Both shot fl and they will play off the match tonight at s o'clock. Miss Dacey was third with 45.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney and John Fat" McGuire engaged in special match last evening at the Tabs. Tom shot pretty 38 and easily defeated Fat" who rolled out a long 5S.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

P, (; F. Corbin. New Britain Ma chine Vulcan Iron Works, American Hosiery and Stanley Works will play tonight at the Arena in ladies' night.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Clement Red" Grace was low at the Tabs course last night with
 35. The Misses Helen and Mona
 Long were tied for the women with AS.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

A gathering Of 99 started in the weekly playoff at the Stanley Arena course last night. Two newcomers in the game were the winners. Jim Campbell shot 8 9 to get first place. Chester SikoWsM was second with
 &6 and A Zenga came in third with 3?.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Winners for the women in last nights playoff at the Cocoanut Grove were Mrs. Mike" Gordon first with 101, Mrs. 0. Rex second with 102 and Miss N. Morelli third with 1O4. In the mems division, Andy Scavillo took first with S9. Second went to J. Dudack and third went 10 E. Naricur with 9G.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Starting tonight at the CoCoanut
 Grove. all women who have shot so or better may qualify for the weekly playoff. Men who shot f. or better may qualify.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

The novice tournament that has been going on at the Arena will close tonight. Medals gold. silver and bronze, will be awarded the win ners for play over 4S holes Wallace Knapp has an average of g. Fred Montanelli has an average of 40.3 and Andrew Dalangian has an aver age of 40.7. SiXty-siX have taken part.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Thirty-two putters are paired al the Arena tonight in the big match Play will start at 8 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16
Tom Thumb Tourney
Will End Thursday

The golf tournament at the Tom
Thumb course will come to a close
with the final play-off for the cup
Thursday night, according to an
nouncement made by Manager Earl
Seger.
The mems semi-finalS were to be
played last night and the players
in the two flights were:
First flight, w. j. Tanerner, Luis
Mena. Norman Pomeroy and Fran
cisco Pesqueira. Second flight, c. G..
Crenshaw, Clell Schrader, E. T. Ri
chards, S. G. Pinkerton and E. j.
Dittmer.
The mems finals will be played
Wednesday night and the winners
Of the mems and women's cham
pionship will play for the cup Thurs
day night. Mrs. M. T. Pesqueira has
already won the women's cham
pionship.
A new record score was made Sun
day on, this popular course when
Grant Using shot a 36
Nogales international., 1930-09-16

Due to the fact that the evenings
are fast becoming too cool for COM
Portable night play, the Colorado
pitch, Chip and Putt Golf Links
will be open in the future for day
play only, according to an an
nouncement by Alfred Taught.
The tournament now in progress
at this course will be held in the
daytime each Sunday, with all the
participating players taking part,
instead of individual "foursomes"
as in the past. Any player taking
part in the tournament may play
his round at any time on Sunday,
and the score will be posted in the
contest.
1.-The Colorado Links was built two
months ago, and is in all respects
entirely different from the average
miniature" course, inasmuch as it
is absolutely golf like" and is
equipped with regulation golf greens,
the same as on the finest of the
larger courses, said Taught. Ac-
cording to Taught, it was never in
tended that the Colorado Links
should do mob business, as the
very nature of the course would
Nogales international., 1930-09-16
COLORADO LINKS TO OPEN
FOR DAY PLAY ONLY

cause it to appeal mostly to golfers
and those who were desirous OF
learning the regulation game. With
comparison to expectations, when
the Links was built, the past season
has been unusually successful from
O. patronage standpoint, and Taught
announces that during the coming
winter the course will be steadily
improved to the point where it is
hoped next summer that the Colo
RADIO course will be one Of the finest
small golf courses in the United
States.
During the winter the Links will
be available at all times for day
time play, and it is said that already
many local golfers are playing in
the late afternoon, after work hours,
and on Sundays and holidays.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16

Losing but one game out Of four
with the Mexico City Fabrics, up
to this time undefeated champions
of Mexico, the Nogales Internation-
ais yesterday we're acclaimed the
champion baseball club of Mexico.
The locals played beautiful
game and their opponents also show
cd splendid ability, but they were
finally nosed out with one run
lead by the champion Information
ais
In the series played at Brewery
park as part of the holiday cele-
bration, the Nogales team lost the
opening game Saturday to 4. They
came right back, however, with two
victories Sunday, the scores being
35 to 4 in the forenoon and to 6
in the afternoon. Then they follow
this with yesterdays game, IS to II.
A tremendous crowd, estimated at
fully $500 people witnessed Mondays
Nogales international., 1930-09-16
APACHE SECOND TEAM WILL
PLAY TUCSON AND PHOENIX

If present plans mature the Sc
cond team of the Nogales High
school Apaches football eleven will
play two games each with the Sc
cond teams of Tucson and Phoenix
according to announcement made
yesterday by Coach Kerr. The dates
of the games were not fixed yet
but they will probably be played in
Nogales.
Assistant Coach Lou Bellman now
! has charge of the second team and
he is fast whipping the boys into
shape. The lads went through some
hard practice the past week and
Bellman thinks he has a likely
looking bunch. Blocking and line
drills and practicing on the ball
were the features of the first weeks
practice.
During the week Coach Kerr put
the Apache first team through al
most everything that early season
practice calls for, and the bays ate
it up and seemed to like it, The NOR
ale Of the Apache camp is exceed
ingly good this fail, for the boys
are out to win and they know they
must work hard if they are going
to get anywhere.
Coach Kerr has devoted a great
deal of his time to candidates for
the center positions during the past
week. Valencia, Page, CASTELAR, and
E. Puchi have been receiving special
instructions on the pivot position
and they are getting so that they
can do fair job Of getting down on
the ball and passing it back. Page
is the only one of the group who
has had any experience in this po-
sition. He was center for the second
squad last year. Coach Kerr has al
so been spending quite little time
in developing ends. He has singled
cut four likely looking candidates,
Williams, Ashford, Wanless, and
Levy. Williams played few games
at end last year and then was shift
ed to the backfield. Ashford showed
quite little form on the second
Nogales international., 1930-09-16
WORLDS RECORD FOR STEER
TYING BROKEN AT NOGALES

Arthur Beloat, Liberty, Ariz., Sum-
day afternoon beat the worlds re-
cord for steer tying in the opening
event of the three-day Nogales ro-
deo.
Beloat'S time was 10 seconds. The
previous record was 81 seconds,
Claude Humphries of Amado, Ariz.,
and Jake Mcclure of New Mexico,
champion roper Of the world, tied
fer second place, each making % 2-5
seconds.
Bud Parker of Tucson was third,
performing the trick in 80 seconds
Allen Holder Of Rankin, Tex, won
first place in the calf-roping con-
test. His time was 16 seconds. Be-
Loaf was second and Roy Adams,
! Nogales, third.
Adams and James Kane of Pata-
gonia were winners in the team con-
test Sunday, their time being 16 3-5
seconds. Dick Conley and Carl Ar
mold, both of Liberty, were second
in team tying.
H. Schell, of Skull Valley Ariz.
and Dick Robbins, of Tempe, Ariz.
were third.
Bulldogging contest honors Sun
day went to L. Bloodworth of Phoe-
nix, winning in 10 2-5 seconds. Roy
Adams was second and Everett Bow
man of Fort Thomas, third.
MONDAYS RESULTS
Calf ROping
Jake Mcclure, 16 '1-5 seconds;
Nogales international., 1930-09-16

Lawrence Conley, 10 seconds; AL
len Holder, % is.
Steer R0ping
Roy Adams, % is; Bud Parker,
81 Is; Arthur Beloat, 35 as.
Team Tying
Mcclure and Beloat, Is 3-5; James
Kane and Holder, 18; Mcclure and
Conley, 10.
BulldOgging
Everett Bowman, 10 3-5 Roy Ad-
ans, II 2-5; L. Bloodworth, third.
TOTALS FOR TWO DAYS
Calf Roping: Holder, first, 38 is;
Mcclure, second, 38 As; Beloat,
third, 40 As.
Steer Tying: Beloat, first, 54 As;
Bud Parker, second 50 is; Roy
Adams, third, IS As.
Team Tying: Beloat and Mcclure