davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
PRODUCE MARKET NEWS

The feature of the November pO-
tato situation is the showing of in
creased production in the northern
part of the potato belt but even this
gain of about 16 million bushels
leaves the crop light one showing
only 3 bushels per capita of pOpula-
tion. The season is still to be COM
pared with the light crop years OF
1925 and 1926 when prices were de-
cidely higher than prevailing quota
tions.
All the northeastern states raised
their potato production estimate in
the November report. New York and
New England have a crop above aV-
erage and with the exception OF
Maine larger than last year. New
Jersey has a crop below average
quantity but greater than last year.
Pennsylvania crop is smaller
than average of last season. The
shortage is greatest in the central
region of the country and in several
of the middle Atlantic states. Aver
age quality of the potato crop is the
lowest since the drOughty season of
1901, which means a high percen-
tage of small and defective potatoes
in the crop and a comparatively lib
eral supply of the No. grade. Mar
kets for potatoes were weak in mid
November. Shipments had decreas-
ed to sometimes not much over 500
carlots daily. Some northern mar
kets felt strongly the competition
of Prince Edward Island potatoes
which can be landed at coast cities
on competitive terms with Maine
and Long Island stock. Green Noun
tain potatoes from Maine or Long
Island have been selling from $3.50
$2.65 per 100 lbs. in eastern cities in
mid-November.
Potato Supplies Liberal
Liberal supplies of potatoes are
reported in nearly all eastern mar
kets. Slow demand and a slightly
downward trend of prices. Recent
sales of Pennsylvania Round White
varieties were $150-$1.75 per 100
lbs. sacked. New York potatoes
brought $1.65-$1.75 in Pittsburgh
and sold as high as $3.50 in Atlanta.
A weak tone prevailed in northern
Maine shipping points where bulk
stock was selling at $1.00 per 100
lbs, a decline of about 10 cents dur
ing the second week of November.
Growers in that section appeared
to sell at lower prices and
were expecting to recover. An un-
usually large proportion of the crop
is still held by the growers in that
section. Most recent haulings have
been from common storage but
some growers in need of funds have
been selling in a limited way from
the winter storage.
Shipments of sweet potatoes have
been decreasing gradually and were
only 60 to 20 cars daily near the
|Aiddle of November. About half the
INT receipts are from the Eas-
hore of Virginia. Moderate
Aare reported in nearly ev-
market and fairly good de-
light advancing tendency
the New York market
Ne of the month with
Virginia yellow
S0c-$100 per
kinmsold this
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
CONTRACT BIDDING:

z should pass. A passes and Y bids
one spade. If B passes, z should bid
one no trump. If Y now bids two
spades, Z should bid four spades. If Y
bids two no trumpS, z shc::!1 ~. ~. ,.,.--e
M fruuns
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
Hand No, ?

Hearts A. Q
Clubs %, 6
Diamonds "A, K, 10,
Spades X, Q, 10
AUCTION BIDDING:
No score. rubber game. Z dealt anS
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
KENWOOD COLT
FINALS BILLED

w. F.. Banville meets H. R,
Hathaway, one-armed golfer, in
the 18-hole finals of the handicap
championship at the Kenwood
Country Club tomorrow. Banville
defeated Major F. c. Chamberlin,
7 and 5, in the Semifinals and
Hathaway defeated M. v. Brum-
baugh. 1 up in 10 holes.
Turkey tournaments will be
the menu today and tomorrow at
the Indian Spring, Kenwood,
Manor, Argyle and Beaver Dam
clubs.
Indian Spring has begun a
fairways rehabilitation fund in
an effort to raise $500 to re-
pair the fairways damaged by
the drought. However, the late
fall rains are bringing back the
grass to the local courses.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
CLERKS WIN BIC
SWEEPSTAKE

MANCHESTER, England. Nov.
% 1N.S0 A fortune of $1,023,,
800 dropped out Of the skies into
the laps of Belfast UrelanO gov
ernment official and two Belfast
bartenderS today when Glorious
Devon, an outsider at IS to l.,
romped home winner in the rich
Manchester November Handicap.
They had drawn the ticket on
Glorious Devon in the Irish Hos
pital Benefit Sweepstakes, and
will profit to the tune of E204, ,T64,
or approximately $1,023,820.
Vancouver Man Wins
The official is F. r. Prescott, Of
the Ulster Ministry of Agriculture,
and the bartenders are Frank
Ward and John Torney.
Coligny II, also an outsider at
40 to l, finished second, winning
G81, ,905. approximately $409, ,525,
for A. P. Dawo, of 1908 Ninth Ave.
w, Vancouver, British Columbia.
1OO-tO-1 Shot Third
Selma Thompson. a resident of
Station Hotel, WorkSop, England,
fell heir to 40.953 pounds, approx
mately $204,765. when HISTORIAN,
quoted at odds of 100 to l,
finished third.
The three horses which finished
in front were ell outsiders, the
favorites-Aga Khan's La Voleur
and Sir Victor Sassoon's Mint
Master failing to place. None of
the American horses were in the
money,
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Fight Flashes

At New York-Billy Petrolle
outpointed Johnny McLarnin,' 10
rounds.
At Chicago-Tommy Loughrar,
Philadelphia light heavyweight,
defeated King Levinsky, 10
rounds.
At Los Angeles, Calif.-George
Courtney, Oklahoma heavyweight,
defeated Joe Goedders, Santa
Ana, 10 rounds.
At San Francisco-Andy Divodi,
New York welterweight, won on a
technical knockout from Tony
Portillo, San Diego, 2 rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Excitement Kills
Boxing Fan
At Garden

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The
intense excitement OF the Nc
Larnin+Petrolle fight in Madison
Square Garden was blamed
today for the collapse and death
Of one of the spectators, Al
Golden, of Newark: N. j.
Golden's heart failed him under
the strain of the battle. one of
the most thrilling in recent New
York ring history. and he
dropped dead while the boxers
slugged away in the seventh
round.
Golden vas part owner Of the
Kings Park race track. near Mt.
Royal, Canada.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Some Of the girls at the
C. U.-G. w. game wore evening
gowns, probably thinking the
game was a formal affair. DIR.
e. J. Cummings, the umpire,
followed the ball too closely
and was piled up with the
players. Tom Mangan, the
tennis wizard, was at the con-
test. says he's going to Phila-
delphia today for the George
town -VillanOva game, and is
well "heeled" as the result Of
two good days at Bowie. ..
George McGurn, who rambles
hither and yOn with George
town, is q football fan royal
.. he saw the Georgetown.
Maryland freshmen and C. U.-
G. w. games yesterday. today
he's up in Philadelphia for the
VillanOva- Georgetown SkirmiSh
frankie Baxter. assistant
trainer of the Griffmen. greeted
his old friends. Howard Camp
bell says business depression
and mild weather have slack
ened local bowling alleys
George Friend IL way below his
bowling form and Make ROsen-
berg, captain Of the Temple
team, may bench him for .
while.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
QuanticO Post ELeUen
SmQmps Tanks, $50
ALL-HIGH TEAMS
First Team

The Quantlco post team ended
a successful season by defeating
the Fort Meade tank, more COM
monty known as the champions
of the Third Corps Area, U. S. A.,
to the tune of rs to 0.
This is the windup of one of
the most successful campaigns
that Quantico has yet exper-
fenced.
Bobby Resio was the out
standing player. scoring four
times for touchdownS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
.LOugIlran OutcIGSses
LeUinSky In Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Tommy
I,oughran, the former Nght-heavy-
weight champion, outclassed Kid
Ievinsky, Chicago heavyweight, in
their lO-round decision bout here
last night.
The Philadelphian took nine
rounds by a decisive margin and
Won the unanimous decision Of
the Judges He drew q great ova.
ton from the l4Soo spectators.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Cochran Leads
Home in Match

NEW YORK, Nov. % QN.S0.
Willie Hoppe. defending cham
pion, and Welker Cochran will
play the two final blocks today
in their 12-block worlds cham
pionship 1871 balkline billiard
match.
Hoppe outscored Cochran in
the ninth block but lost the
tenth, Cochran now leading in
the match, 5000 points to 2,267.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
ST. MARY'S POINTING

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. %.
After being given a rousing recep-
ton at San Francisco and here,
the st. Mary's football team,
which recently upset the dope by
winning from Fordham, today
began preparing for its game with
Oregon at San Francisco on
THANKSGIVING day.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
WINS
OVER NJ 'LARN|N

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Billy
Petrolle moved Jimmy McLarnin
down, but couldn't keep him
there.
There never can be any ques-
ton about the courage of either.
They're gamecocks Of the first
water.
Petrolle whipped McLarnin
with a left hook in a 10,round
bout at the Garden last night.
Twice he floored McLarnin with
these hooks in the fourth round.
and Jimmy just did escape a
complete Knockout.
Before the end Jimmy's
face was q crimson smear. It
was q strange spectacle to see
Little Dynamite" the killer,
eating some other fellows
INT.
There were 1882 fans present,
the gross receipts being $56,623.94.
After the fight Petrolle was
hugging everyone within reach.
Jack Hurley, his slim young
manager, was trying to shoe
away the fanatics in the Garden
dressing room
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Kid BOlUIers Battle
At arcadia Tonight

John Blick's midget bowlers
play host to Tad Howard'S kiddies
at the Arcadia 8 o'clock tonight.
All are under IS.
Ouncey Harrison, Bill Sisler,
Jackie Simmons, Camille Osida
and Chester Burke will be Blick's
standard-bearers. Rend e zvous
will be represented by Bob How
ard, AL Baer, Morris Neidof, vii.
ferd Koontz and Walter Lambert.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
{. u. ApprOpriates
$4,000 Sports
Fund, Is Report

In a story published by the
Baltimomre Catholic Review it
is reported that Catholic Uni
versity has appropriated a SS0,-
600 fund for athletics.
This money. IL is said. is TO
BE- used IN all branches Of sport.
II is understood that . large
->~rtirn ~ the a01ronriatin win
80 = - - f~0f5an
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
PERIOD.
SCORE TAKES
DECISION

Prior to last nights game
Athletic Director Pixlee said:
watch Johnny FenlOn.
He's our big threat"
Fenlon more than made good
when George Washington whip
ped Catholic university before
IL, 900 at Griffith Stadium, 1913.
It was Johnny's last period
touchdown that decided the
issue after Catholic had taken
1872 command.
More than the usual color sur
rounded this game. Victory mad
Colonial students stormed the
goal posts after the game and also
gave battle to a mob of Cardinal
rooters bearing G. W. effigy be-
tween halves.
The game resolved itself
into a prettily fought duel
with FenlOn standing out for
the COIoniaIs and Whalen for
G. u.
Whalen sent Catholic ahead in
the second period when he broke
So yards around right end for q
touchdown. speeding agilely past
enemy tacklers.
Wells, substituting for Berko-
witz, tied it up late in the quar-
ter. After a series of off-tackle
and line advances Billy made
good by sending a 30-yard pass
to Mulvey over the end zone for
six-counter.s
Carlin sprinted 20 yards
across Catholics goal early
in the third quarter after TAX
ing a pass from Wells. How
ever, the Cardinals forged
ahead shortly aftervarH when
Sheary took a pass from
WhaIen to register and De-
MellO place.kicked the point.
Fenlon then climaXed brilliant
exhibition by streaking through
the entire C. U. defense for q
touchdown, measuring off IS
yards while doing so.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
DIVODI FAVORED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. al
Andy Divodi, New York welter-
weight, today was favored to win
from Tony Portillo, San Diego,
when they meet in a 10-round
bout here tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
WHERE ARE They?

Among local managerial figures
conspicuous few years ago
where are Willie GlasCoe. Bill
Goldberg, Silent Cal Calvagna
Warren Hilleary and Guy Rich
ards, al prominent spirits pilotsP
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
KING SHOWS CLASS

Manager Boyer. of Seat Pleas,
ants Fireman eleven. claims hat
Gordon King, his tackle. must ts
counted among the outstanding
sectional lnemen.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
YoUNGBLOOD ACTIVE

George Youngblood, former Wal
ford and Rosedale soccer coach
can't keep out Of the game. He
is now handling the reorganized
Concord-All Star hooters.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
FITZGERALD AIMS HIGH

Maury Fitzgerald, Washington
Herald Sports writer. not only
shoots a swell game of golf but
has professional aspirations. His
friends believe he can make the
grade.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
{ | 7 !
TEAMS BUSY

Capital City League teams in
the unlimited class play three i'm
portant games tomorrow to
feature the activity in that cir
cult. The usual four contests in
the 150-pound division balance
the schedule.
The BrooklandS and Seat Pleas,
ants fittingly matched together
tomorrow. The Mercurys play
the Marions. On the shoulders
of the Marion club rest the pos
sibilities of the IF" in coming
true in the naming of a cham
pion..
A victory for the MariOns
over the Mercnrys will en-
able the winner Of the Brook
land-Seat Pleasant to become
the champion.
So much said. The Brooklands
and Seat Peasants play their
game on the Seat Pleasant Field
at 3 o'clock. The Marions and
MercuryS mix on the Gonzaga
Field at the same time.
The third game in this un-
limited class, for there is
third one, between the Alpha
Delta Omegas and Quentins
is listed on the Baggett's Sta.
dunn grounds at Alexandria,
3 o'clock.
Games in the 150-pound divi.
sicn go like this: The Columbias
meet the Palace-D. @. S. on the
Silver Spring Field at o'clock.
The Northern Props and Centen-
mails mix on the same field at 5
o'clock.
The Mardfeldts and wolverines
clash on the Mount Rainier Field
at / o'clock while the Del Rays
and Brentwood Hawks meet on
the same field at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

Wohlfarth and Meiklejohn were
a neat pair of ends. But their
work did not quite match that
of the Buscher- -McAboy combina-
ton. They are placed on the Sec
or1d team.
Sid Kolker and Ralph Bell are
down for the tackle berths. Both
were very important reasons why
Techs line developed into the
best of the series, with Kolker
the little more colorful player
and Bell the quiet, unassuming
type in there all the time, un-
noticed, however, quite a bit OF
the while.
Johnny Rhodes and Morris
Wolfe are the guards Rhodes
brought back memories of the
we'll known Oehmann days when
Techs forward wall was tower
of strength because Of that
player. Wolfe was outstanding
in view of his great defensive
play at all times, easily the best
in Eastern's line, not to mention
every other teams line.
Jack Baxter is given the CEN
ter position. Here is player
who was a fine defensive man,
also a neat passer. Shorb and
Morgan were his chief rivals.
Baxter gets the call. however, be-
cause of his help in making the
Tech line a powerful department.
It might be said here that the
. series this year was most unusual
in regards to the line play OF the
teams. No team possessed a bril-
liant forward wall for the most
part, although Techs as men,
toned, developed into the strong
est as the games progressed.
The backfields of the teams in
every instance were strong, how
ever. Right down the line includ-
ily the usual weak Business
entry. each eleven possessed com
binations with ability in every de-
gree.
Tech leads the mythical team
with three members, .namley,
Nelson at quarter; Sachs at
left-half and Reichman at full.
back. DeLiSiO of Central is
given the right-half position.
Such players as Pinckney. Hin
kel, Colella and Cumberland Of
Central; Webb and Amidon Of
western; Wells, Corridor and
Palmer Of Eastern, and Duryee
and johnson of Business were eX.
cellent backfield men. But the
quartet named above get the call
Nelson is probably the greatest
passer Hardell has had at Tech
in several years. despite the fact
that he was not called upon to
deliver very often. In regards 70
Sachs and Reiohman. they pos
CCoafraUsd on Pogo I0)
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
ORMES WITH BR00KLAND

Sad Sam. OrmeS. who played
a major part in managing the
Northern Red Birds to the un-
limited football peak locally, is
this year performing in the back
field with Brooklsnd of the Capt.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

satisfy yOgF mhny hsme and efflee
needs through the nee % the BTsTNEss
sERVICE DIRECTORY Of today {
Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
TWO PLAYERS
NANEDFROM
EASTERN
Rs Co0nnZs Win From Catholic U 1873 as H. 600 Watch
BY GARRETT WATERS

ALI aboard for the Washington
Times All-High football special
for 1880. This year it's seven men
from Tech, two from Eastern and
one each from Central and Western
in the contingent.
And what a series from which
to pick these men. True, Tech pre-
dominates, but why not? Didn't
Hardell's entry have things just
about its own way from the be-
ginning to the end when you come
right down to it?
The easiest thing to say about
the entire scholastic campaign is
this: Score another healthy honor
for Tech and Hardell. for that
combination certainly did turn in
q r1asterful piece of work in win
ming the championship. the third
In a span Of three years.
Next easiest is to say some
thing about Coach Kelley's
Eastern High eleven. Here Is
q team that exhibited re-
nlarkable ability for one absO-
lutely inexperienced as far as
high school competition was
7 concerned.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

Eastern made the series inter
esting in its closing days. Before
the realization came about that
Coach Kelley really had a threat
over Lincoln Park way, Tech was
riding easily into a championship
with nothing in it's way.
But Eastern's victory over Cen.
trail changed the complexion of
the race. Tech found it had an
obstacle in its path to win. The
final game came. It was a battle
for one half. But Techs expert
ence and greater stamina proved
too much and it won. not by a
small score but by a wide margin
and the championship was once
again in it's possession.
To get to the players individ-
ually. The seven Tech men in
clude Sid Kolker, Johnny Rhodes.
Ralph Bell. Dick Nelson. George
Sachs, Al -, Reichman and Jack
Baxter. The two Eastern players
are Lyman McAboy and Morris
Wolfe, while Ed De Lisio is the
Central performer and Everett
BuScher the Western man.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

Buscher and McAboy are
named as the wingmen.
Both of these players were
strong and fast and able to
get down under punts. Both
knew how to grab passes
also. BuScher looked espe-
ciaIly good in Westerns
game against Central when
he grabbed them from every
where when his teammate,
Webb threw to him.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

A victory for the MariOns
over the Mercurys will en-
able the winner Of the Brook.
land-Seat Pleasant to become
the champion.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Prior to last nights game
Athletic Director Pixlee said:
watch Johnny FenlOn.
He's mir hiR threat"

The game resolved itself
into a prettily fought duel
with FenlOn standing out for
the COIoniaIs and Whalen for
C. U. -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04
SUGAR TAKERS PLEAD
NOT GUILTY TO LARCENY

Sam Steel and George Welzen.
bach pleaded o guilty to the
charge of grand larceny when
brought before Judge Charles Cor
don on Monday. The charge was
preferred against them as the re-
suit of their appropriating to
their own use about thirteen
sacks of sugar which they claim
to have found in the woods"
about six weeks ago. The charge
was originally petit larceny, but
in view of the value of that guam
tity of sugar it was changed to
grand larceny. County Attorney A.
M. Foor is prosecuting the case
and the defendants are represent
ed by Attorney Frank Catlin.
Steel and Welzenbach were bound
over to the district court under
$500 bonds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04
CLAYTON FLIES TO
0PHEIM LAST WEEK

l.. M. Clayton was called to
Opheim last week Thursday to
prepare for burial the body Of
VIM. r.. Wright, which was found
frozen about a mile from Wright's
home. 1t had lain there since last
December when Wright was in
stantly killed by a charge from a
gun. He had been attempting to
force a trap deeper into a badger
hole when the gun went off, the
charge striking him full in the
face. Wright was about 40 years
old, and lived by himself. He was
accustomed to take trips Of sew
eral months and his neighbors
thought nothing Of 1t when they
did not Q him around during the
winter. The body was shipped to
the old home at Massilon. Ohio
on Wednesday Of this week.
The condition of the roads was
such that Mr.. Clayton made the
trip in Leonard Hagen's plane
than attempt 1t by car. AL.
Bergland piloted the plane. and
Del. Witt accompanied Mr.. Clay
ton. The trip one way was made
in As minutes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04
3 YEARS., $4,000
FOR MIG COLLINS
ONE OF PLENTYWOOD'S MOST
NOTORIOUS CHARACTERS
CONVICTED

Charged with attempted assault
on a school girl, VINO with two
companions had been brought
from a Plentywood business street
to a resort conducted by him at
the outskirts of P1entywood, Mig
Collins was tried and convicted
in district court held at Plenty
wood, Judge Stanley Felt presid-
ing. The court sentenced Collins
to a term Of three years In the
p%enitentiary and a fine of $1,000.
Plentywood, county seat of
Sheridan county, and home of
the Producers News, has, during
the lie OF that luYid sheet pro-
duced many characters Of the un-
derworld type but few 80 colorful,
bold and successful as Mig Col
His latest escapade aroused
the citizens and especially the
parents OF the girls involved to
with the above result.
The girls In the case charged,
at an Investigation, that they were
plyed with booze before being
to various degrees Of
and assault by Collins and
other men at the resort.
Great satisfaction Is felt by the
Of the town over the re-
'ult of their efforts to break the
grip OF the gangsters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04
LUTHERAN SERVICES
WILL RESUME SUNDAY

Rev. o. R. A. Tollefson, pastor
OF the local Lutheran church ac-
companied by his family reached
Wolf Point Thursday evening,
making the trip from Emmerson,
Canada in one day. Their house
hold goods came earlier in the
week.
Preaching services will be held
at the church at the usual hour
Sunday. Rev. Tollefson after &C
cepting the local pastorate was
here during February but return
ed to his former charge at Tor
quay, Sask., during March to con-
clude his affairs there and move
his family and household effects.
He was on the program Of the
Home Mission conference held at
Plentywood the first three days
Of this month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04
Work OF Mrs. Donehoo
Appreciated By Board

The Presbyterian Board of Ma
tional Missions wrote a personal
letter this week to Mrs. G. M.
Donehoo, expressing grateful ap-
probation OF her faithful, efficient
service in the Indian work here
in northeastern Montana. The
Secretary at the Board assured
Mrs. Donehoo of the continuing
full support and cordial coopera-
ton OF the board in her wise,
helpful, sacrificing work here.
The Presbyterian Indian Mis-
sion with headquarters at Wolf
Point, Is doing a constructive
Christian work and deserves our
community commentator and &C.
tive interest during the future
years, which we all trust, shall
be many.