davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Philadelphia Bat Battalino. featherWeight champion, outpointed Lew Massey Philadelphia Go); Allie Wolff, State College, Pa, defeated Jim Roberts, New York (3): (Rob- erts disqualified for not trying)
 New York - Tony Canzoneri, New York. outpointed Harry Carlton, Jersey City GO).
 Providence, R. I. - Johnny Vacca, Boston, defeated Emil Paluso, Salt Lake City (D. (Paluso disqualified for not breaking cleanly).
 Holyoke, Mass - Lope Teaorio, Philippines, and Eddi Elkins, New York, drew, G0).
 Wheeling. W. Va. - Midget Mike O'Dowd. Columbus, O. knocked out Phil Verdi, Cleveland, O., t3).
 New Castle, Pa. Phil Tobias, New York, outpointed Itu5y Bradley, Holyoke, Mass, G0); Jackie Ward, Cleveland, outpointed Frankie Lands. New Castle co.
 Greenville. Miss. - Jeff Akers, Hupelo, Miss, knocked out Slilor Enright, Kansas City (ol.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
HOCKEY STARS SOLD
Frank Patrick, Owner of the Van Couycr Lions, Lets Trio of Players Go to New York Rangers,

Vancouver, B. C, May 6 lFt- Frank Patrick, owner Of the Fan- couver Lions, Pacific coast hockey league champions, announced today the sale of Jack Beattie. red headed center ice star. and Joe JerWa. biz defense ace, 10 the New, York Rangers.
 The Boston Bruins and the Rang CTS were both in the market for th4 pair but they went to the highest bidder. It vas reported the Rang CTS paid $25,o0O for the players.
 Beattie made his debut in pro- fessional hockey in Vancouver com- ing from Edmonton amateur ranks in 1928. Jerwa also joined the Lions in 1928 after having played amateur hockey in Canmore, AL berta-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
NORTHERN CLUBS
 APPEAR FASTER
Have Won More Games in the
 International League

E -as Ass9e .a-ea Press.
 The four northern clubs form the stronger halt Of the International League f The results Of the first in,ersectional series arc 10 be tak-n at face value.
 Of The first s) games Of the sea- son. the northern teams-Butalo. Rochester, Toronto and Montreal- won g and lost s to Baltimore, Reading Newark and Jere'y Cj-f who had the advantage Of playing or their own fields.
 R1Galo nas tho most y1cccssfrl cr ,ha 1nrldins -'ube. winning nHro and loring flv. Baltimore had thl hest record among the defending southern team with nine viltorius in lJ games.
 Here's hov inc various cluJ5 f-rrf
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
|DE MOLAY COURT QUINTET >
 WINS TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS
New Britain Basketball Team Captures State and All Eastern Titles-Went Through Past Season With out Suffering Defeat - Scored All Its Victories by Decisive Margins-Morey Proves to Be Leading Point Getter of Team-Record of Games Played

One of the best records chalked up in recent years by any New Brit ain basketball team. was compiled by the New Britain De Molay quin- tet during the season recently end- cd. The team went through a sched- ule of 13 games without suffering q defeat and in fact, without being in danger of being defeated.
 Through it's excellent work, tho team has captured two champion ships. the Connecticut De Molay title and, with this. the title of All-East- ern champion. The team scored a total of $50 points to o35 for it's op- ponents and averaged 50 points per game while opposing teams scored an average of IS Is points per gabe against it.
 Mercy, one of the stars Of the quintet, was the leading point gettor. He scored total of 165 points dur ing the season Chalking up 7S field goals and fouls. Hewett. with 5s field goals and | fouls, was second with a total of 123 points. Swanson with 100 was third.
 The record of the team for tho past season was as follows:
 New Britain 5S. Meriden 2S.
 New Britain 39, South Manchester 1S.
 New Britain 56. Hartford %.
 New Britain 3S. Milford 22.
 New Britain A. West Haven 23.
 New Britain 3a. Bridgeport A.
 New Britain so, Meriden l4.
 New Britain 67. South Manches- ter 34
 New Britain 94, Hartford %.
 New Britain 3S, Milford ,.
 New Britain S9, West Haven '.
 New Britain 33, New Haven IS.
 New Britain 45, George Washing ton Cha pter. New York city. IS.
 Individual Scoring
 The record of individual scoring was as follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
BILLIARD MATCH
Joseph Hall of San Francisco to De- fend Amateur Three Cushion Title This Month.

Chicago, May tP,-Joseph Hall, of San Francisco. defending cham pion, and Max Shimon, Milwaukee, former champion, will meet in a na- tional amateur three-cushion bill lizards challenge match at Milwaukee May 12-13-l4
 The match will be Of 15o points, in three 50-point blocks, If Hall IS successful against Shimon's chal- lenge, he will stop off in Denver on his return to the coast. for q chal- lenge match against Robert B. liar per.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
TERRIERS WIN

The Terriers baseball team de- featcd the Tarzan A. C, nine yester- day by the score of 2 to 8. Red Zllczcewski hit homer in the ninth to win the game. r. Zembko starred for the winners by hitting q circuit clout and double. For games call Leo Mjstowski, 1GG Smith street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
COACH GETS ASSISTANTS

Bethlehem, Pa, May LP,-On the recommendation Of Austin Tate. head coach at Lehigh university, the football coaching staff now has two additional members. Harry Gold man returns as assistant backfield coach, and William springsteen. formerly of Detfoit, will help direct line play.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
AT ODDS AS EXPERTS

New York, May LPl-Two former heavyweight champions maintain di- rectiy opposite views on the outcome of the Schmeling- -Sharkey battle for the world championship. Jack Demp- sey, one time Manassa Mauler, thinks Max Schmcling will win. Old Jack Johnson. former Black Shadow ,' comedies the fight 10 Jack 6harkey.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Northern section
Southern SeCtiCn
Yesterday

Yesterday vas an off day in tho league as the southern clubs en- trained for the north to onen ths season in Rochester. Buffalo. Tor onto and Montreal Tod.y'a schedule found Newark at Buffalo Reading a. Toronto: Baltimore at Rochester, Jersey City at Montreal
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

A Missoula, Mont. independent basketball team twice flew to Kali spell, Mont, last winter to fulfill cage engagements.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
American League

-EL. aL1 -. A9 R f ro A r Snl.tn. ss ...-. Harris, f ......a a Joleg. r ...,.. hsmm, -o .-.... . Clancy, IJ -.-...- r Watwoot. ot ..s Autry, e -...... Ia per, ........ Moore, < .......t CaraTay ? ......o r Totals
 iE .--.E Combs .E
 koenlg ss ...-. Ruth, r ..... lehrig, lb ...... Lazzeri. -J .-... Byrd, lf -......a Irapman. SD Hsrgra's ... Gcme1. ? .......
 Totss H-Baued for Ts... >. g.. Chicago ... a.r .a.-. New Iark u.a aa. -. Two loss rte. ....e. --.r-.- I.-,-e runs. Namr-. Laeler. ..1Le.= .-. r. nig, Laz1er. and Gs.r.g. a.ss. .-us Of Faoe- - S--4 .-- s. s.-.. taoer g. Cagaway 2. Las.-s a..r.e-. r.- Der.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
DIE AY BkEBA TEAM
ATHLETICS VAULT BACK
 INTO LEAD IN AMERICAN

Connie Macks Team Has Overcome the Spotty Play of Early Season Days-Registers Fifth Victory of the Year Over St. Louis Browns - Boston Red Sox Pound Four Cincinnati Pitchers to Win, IS to g. Senators Suffer Third Straight Defeat - Other Games.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

TWO base nus Regan 2, Webb. swoe- ney. Narlesky. Three base hits: Cicera Rhyme. Home run Goldman uouble plays: Hodapp to Goldman 10 Morgan Reeves to Began to sweeney Bases on balls: OT Hudlin 5, Shaute 2 W Miller ] Gaston ?. Struck out. B. Gaston a Losing pitcher. Hudlin.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
ST I-LL L-
FHILADELPHLt

s tne.= f-r a0a GOO onH-9 Pstaa4.r.a uat .,I da5 oal-3
 N-Er"s o.- r,.aa ,s.-r.ng run scored.
 TRa 1s. lr MeU.o- Home runs Bo. Icy H--s rn-aons Double plays. Me ..EH- hra-s '9 Blue. g: TaXx 10 Grore; Fo2< '-Ga-s.sregH. Bases gu balls. oT L7o"dfr 'irara - etrula out. B. -roH -rr 2. |r E"u~a 5
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
PITTSBURGH
.-B4''ca .gr Harg-ea ln Eth.

- --a7711 --I Ha-g-aa as Ia st.-
 New York 100 500 0o3-g P.t.sb4-E GOO 600 1ai-t
 T9yo aase hts Ra~,el! Terru Jack son Three aass hts. Marshall. Leach Home runs Walker. GrantGam- Double r'a2z- Walker to Jackson to Terry En- gle t7 5ragr1an tn slhr Bartau 70 --Hr jau'-or fn Marshall t5 graw'5rd aa-s nH halls p'- French D. o1 Meme
 Maker Sr-l.E ogr. Ev French :. .1- Losing p..er-r- French
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
4 0- -ET -Gn 2 rr if -L%LfANATI

Two base nrts. Ford 3. Cronin, Moore. Neusel Three base hit. Ford, Home run: Berger Double plays Critz, Ford to >tr.@7. HeHmanr 10 stripp. Bases on balls. or Lurss 3, Grimes {. Brandt 1 Htrl oE'. 7H Grimes 2 Winning pitch CT. L4@as Losing pitcher: Grimes
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Beekeeping is taking it's place as an important industry in Louisiana,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

The record of individual scoring was as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
MINISTER AND WOMEN
SOB AT MURDER TRIAL
Preacher Describes Shooting Sexton
and Wife in Quarrel Over Pos
session Of Letter.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, ILL.,. April 26.-Sobs from
the gallery-made up of women mem
bers Of his egation-n1ingled with
his own yesterday as Rev. James A.
Wilson, Methodist preacher, took the
witness stand to admit shooting his sex
ton and the sections wife, but to deny
intent to kill.
The minister described In detail the
shooting, which took place when he and
the sexton, Amos Elliott, and the sex
tons wife, struggled for possession Of a
letter written by the minister to Mrs.
Emma Wagner, a widow of his parish
The letter, which the pastor said he
sought to get out Of circulation" was
read by him from the stand
He wrote the letter, Wilson said, be-
cause he had offended Mrs. Wagner
with criticism about keeping a roomer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
SINGER URGES WOMEN
TOILET POLITICS ALONE
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Mme. Ernes-
tine Schumann-Hein yesterday urged
women to stay away from the political
arena and devote themselves to bring
ing up their children.
In a speech under the auspices of the
League for Political Education she said
the high ideals women now are trying
to enforce in public life through politi-
cal influence would best be achieved in
the coming generation.
1.-THE peace of the world depends
upon mothers" she said, but they
should exert their influence through
their homes and families. Give your
children your understanding and gain
their confidence, Above all. give them
drinking, smoking and bobbing your
hair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
MOB MENACES WRESTLER
Stanley Pinto Rescued by Police
After Kicking Opponent at Lynn.

LYNN, Mass, April IS (P.-Stanley
Pinto Of Manchester, N. H., was es-
corted to the railroad station here last
night by police after he had been dis
qualified for kicking his opponent, Joe
Macewicz, Utica, N. Y, In wrestling
bout.
was returned in kind by Pinto after, 1t
is alleged, he kicked his opponent in the
head. Cigar stubs, tonic bottles and
chairs were thrown into the ring before
police came to Pinto's rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY
Atlanta Councilman Indicted Fol.
lowing Grand Jury Probe.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 26 R.-An
Indictment charging bribery was re-
turned by the Fulton County grand Jury
yesterday against Councilman j. w.
Rountree In connection with an investi-
CATION Of municipal graft in Atlanta.
The indictment charges Rountree re-
ceived 500 from representative of q
coal company to influence his vote on
an ordinance affecting the sale Of brick
in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
CLOWNS FLOURISH.

LONDON, IN. A. N. A).-This is the
season when the clown comes into his
own. In Lonuon he is fiourishing at
Olympia, where Bertram Mills cele-
brated circus is holding the arena. and
he also is to be seen in numbers Of
suburban pantomimeS.
Few know that there is a spot in the
center Of London that might well be
christened clowns corner" for 1t IL
the meeting place Of all pantomime
and circus folk on their way through
the city. 1t is on the east side of Lei
cester Square, where, If one has
patience, he will be sure to see many
interesting pros" from the old favo-
rites Of 20 years ago TO the newest
recruit on the road.
Here comes Harry Paulo, the Oldest
clown. He ls 50 and began his career
at Cremorne. Another veteran is Mrs
Evans, mother of a famous comedian
Will Evans. and she is just as clever
at knockabout fun as any male tumbler
and there also is a lady who 80 years
ago was world champion on the side
drum.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
Lieut.. Col. Parker Transferred to
California Guard Duty.

Oah1Orn1a GuArQ DUTY.
Lieut.. Col. Hugh A. Parker, 25th In
9antry, at Nogales Ariz., has been or
dered to Fresno Calf, for duty with
the California National Guard; Lieut..
Col. Edgar King, Medical Corps, now
N China, has been ord red to Fort
Bliss, Tex: Lieut.. Col Norman L. Nc
piarmid, Medical Corps, from Brook
IN, N. Y, to Governors Island N. Y;
Maj. Thomas j. Smith. Ordnance, from
The War Department to the Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover, N. j.; Maj. Courtney
u. Hodges, Infantry, from Fort Doug
las, Utah, to Fort Benning, Ca; Mai.
Alexander J. Stuart, from the War De-
partment to the Picatinny Arsenal,
Dover, N. j.; Maj. James D. MacMul-
len, Coast Artillery, from Fort Monroe,
Va, to San Francisco, for duty with
the California National Guard; Mai
Theodore K. Spencer, Infantry, from
Omaha, Nebr., TO Fort Adams, r. l.;
Capt Leo Donovan, Infantry, from the
philippines to Kansas City, Kans.
Capt. Marvel H. Parsons, Coast Artil-
Try, from Fort Monroe, Va, to the
West Point Military Academy; Capt.
Kenneth M. Moore, Engineers from the
Missouri School Of Mines, at Rolla, to
The Philippines: Capt. H. w. o. Kin
Aard, Field Artillery. from Fort Sill
OAAA's " A11lCOitI, NCOE.s LOE uuCy VIII
Organized Reserves; First Lieut. May
bin H. Wilson, Engineers, from Louis
Vile, KY, to Spartansburg, for duty
with the South Carolina National
Guard, and First Lieut.. Marion p
Echols. Field Artillery, from the Vir-
ginia Military Institute, Lexington, and
FIRST Lieut.. Herman M. Jones, Field
ARTILLERY, from the Iowa State College
Of Ames, to the West Point Military
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
PHANTOM SLAYER
EvADES DETECTION
Dusseldorf Police Receive Letter
Telling How Killer At.
tended Dance.
Nv Cable 10 The Star

By Gable 10 The Star.
DUSSELDORF, Germany. March g.
The police Of this old Rhenish city
were aroused over the latest exploits
Of the phantom Dusseldorf MUIR
derer," with the receipt of another letter
from him describing his visits to Dus-
seldorf dance halls disguised in 3 worn-
ans clothes with such good effect that
he even danced with q police lieutenant
The writer of the letter deplored the
fact that all the girls in the dance halls
were so well protected by their escorts
or mothers that he was unable to obtain
fresh victims. Experts who examined
the letter said It exhibited traits
aScribed to the actual killer.
Nine murders have been committed
by the unknown criminal, and Is as
saults with intent to kill. Most of his
victims were women. some Of them lit
tie girls.
In their wide search for clues to
the killer, the Dusseldorf Detectiye
Bureau, aided by specialists from Ber-
lin headquarters. have questioned APP
proximately 5000 suspects. The police
have received some 10000 letters In
connection with the case and Of these
1000 cast suspicion upon persons whose
names were given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
UNUSUAL MARRIAGE CONTRACT
COLLAPSES IN ALIENATION SUIT
Husband Loses Case Against Fatherin-Law COED
Wife Refuses Speak to Him.

end of the trial Dolan told the court he
was not really after the money Che
sued for 100000 and merely wanted
his wife back, but the young woman
refused to speak to him and left the
court room on the arm Of her father.
Judge Michael L. Mckinley in direct
ing the jury to return a verdict of
not guilty" said it was 1.-THE most out
rageous contract have ever heard Of. -
He called 1t a mere companionate
Of a husband"
Dolan denied 1t was a companionate
marriage and insisted everything would
have worked out all right II his father
in-law, Edgar Roth, architect, had not
interferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
ALASKA BIDS ADIEU
TO ARCTIC AIR HERO
Bodies Of Eielson and Dorland Will
Be Sent to Seattle
by Boat.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March a.
Alaska babe farewell today to Carl Ben
Eielson. who abandoned Q prospective
banking career and became the flying
hero Of the Arctic.
The bodies Of the famous flyer and
his mechanic, Earl Borland, borne In
. cabin plane with funeral Grapes
reached here yesterday from Ruby
Alaska, marking the end Of the long
cold fight from North Cape, Siberia,
where Eielson and Borland crashed &c
their deaths last November ., while on
q fight from Teller, Alaska, to the
motorship Nanuk. icebound on the
Siberian coast.
Ole EielSon, father of the flyer, was
ut the landing field to meet the aerial
eortege and receive the body of his son
Arrangements were made to send the
bodies, accompanied by the elder Eiel-
son and Mrs. Borland, to Seward By
rail. From there they will 60 Il
Seattle By steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March S.-The marriage
Of two University of Chicago students,
in which they signed a contract agree
ing to restricted social and economic
claims on each other. has collapsed.
The breakdown Of the unusual pact
signed by Leo Dolan and Virginia Roth
before their marriage in September,
1928, was aired yesterday in Superior
Court where Dolan lost an alienation
of-affections suit against his father
in-law.
The agreement. introduced as EVIL
dence In the trial and entered into in
an attempt ito foster and preserve the
great love which now exists" evidently
fell far short of that mark. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
HLEANA is SPoRTSW0MAN.
3rncess and Mother Both Enjoy
Riding.

BUCHAREST (N.A.N.A.).-A few
hours journeying to the east Of the
city brings Queen Marie of Rumania TO
the charming little country home of her
youngest daughter, the Princess Eeana.
The weather being unusually fine for
ehis season. Queen Marie has been able
DAY during her visit to the princess,
&lao also Is a first-class horsewoman.
The princess Is very good at games
and sports and does q great deal to en-
courage physical culture among the
Soung folk OF Rumania, particularly the
women. Yachting Is her FIRST lo''e, and
che often sails 4 small boat single
handed along the coast Of the Black
Sea
GDsSSrashs. 1890. By north American News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

AS the result of being burned on the
hand by hot tar, w. D. Stark died re-
Gently at Queenxieburn, Scotland.
The border vidette., 1930-03-08

way. In perpetuating his mem
ory, the association has estab
lished the following aims:
Ito encourage physical de
velopment which results in men.
tai and moral excellence in youth,
our future citizens.
2.-To promote public inter.
est. good fellowship and friendly
competition among our institu
tions of learning.
3-A get-together, pull-to
gether youth, school movement
sponsored by the Daughters of
the American Revolution with
hearty corporation of the state
and city officials, patriotic and
civic organizations and individ.
uals.
"A permanent memorial to
a great man which serves the
living in its constructive benefits
The border vidette., 1930-03-08
SEE Aqua CALlENTE TOMORROW
AT NOGALES THEATRE

Through the courtesy of the
new Fox Nogales theater will
be shown Sunday a series OF
scenes in natural colors of Baja
California, and of Aqua Caliente,
taken by Writ G.. Bowman dur
ing the years be has been asso
ciated with that part of the
country.
Many of these views were
taken long before improvements IS
were completed while others
show the appearance of the place
today. Beautiful buildings, lux
urios semi-tropical flowers and
trees will appear on the screen
in all their brilliant and varied
colors and shadings, demonstrat
ing what cultivation and care
can do for section of the coun
try considered to be more or less
unproductive.
These pictures will be shown
in connection with the regular
program, the feature of which
will be the Lucky Star" with
Janet Gaynor and Charles Far
rell.
The border vidette., 1930-03-08

right to expect intelligent and
constructive leadership oa the
part of the Democratic chairman
and his executive committee.
The time is at hand in Arizona
political affairs when the elected
representatives of the Democra
tic party should begin a study
of the needs of our state in the
matter of legislation to be for
mulated for the primary purpose
of bringing about more simpli
fed and economical system OF
government with a consequen,
reduction in our tax bill.
The Democratic party canno'
afford to ignore this crying de
mand on the part Of the people
for relief from burdensome ana
steadily mounting taxation.
Failure to come forward in
1880 with a constructive legisla
tive program will be- an admis
sion of impotency at time when
concerted party action in behalf
of economical government is the
crying needs of the times.-Saf
ford Guadian.
The border vidette., 1930-03-08
BEAUTIFUL "BOWMAN PLACE"

The beautiful homes at Palm
City, California, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Writ G. Bowman, MIR. and Mrs.
William J. Cavanaugh, MIR. and
Mrs. Bailey J. Russell and Mr..
and Mrs. James N. Crofton, all
former residents of Nogales, are
shown in handsome booklet
recently issued by the Palm City
District Chamber of Commerce.
Palm City. located near San
Diego, has an all round the.year
climate second to none in the
world, and Bowman Place, com
prising twenty acres overlook
ing the San Diego bay, is one of
the beauty spots of southern
California. Mr.. Bowman is pres
ident of Aqua Caliente Jockey
Club and chairman Of the board
of directors of the First National
Bank of Nogales. Messrs. Rus
sell and Cavanaugh are sons-in
law of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman.
and James Crofton is general
manager of the Aqua Caliente
Jockey Club. All are we'll and
favorably known in Nogales,
where they have many friends.