davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

hours under an order just issued by the governor of Adana.
 The traditional seven days cere- mony has been deemed an unpatri- otic eXtravagance in this day of Turkeys financial difficulties but Anatolian women, to whom mar riage is the one great splurge Of thelr quiet, hidden lives, are plot ting to see how many of the seven separate ceremonies they can still squeeze into the new limit
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
ICEBERG LETTUCE

Thoroughly chill iceberg lettuce and then slice in with a sharp knife in half-inch circles. Serve tomatoes or fresh asparagus or other vesc- tables sitting on top of the circle of lettuce. IL gives an attractive varie- ty to salads.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
MORE PROHIBITION POLL
 FIGURES ARE RELEASED
Two Sets Of Incomplete Returns Listcd-Middlcwcs and South
 Represented

New York, April 12 (UP)-Thc following is an incomplete analysis Of several cities, computed to date, m the Literary Digest current na- tional poll on prohibition:
 (E-cnforccmcnt: M-modifica- tlOn; l;-rCpcaD.
 I,i,.-t 1.c,,nr.t.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
WEST END HOME LO0TED
 WHILE FAMILY IS AWAY
Kcyworkcr Get Change, Silver spoons and Watch in Cndcr-
 hill Lane House.

A key was used to gain entrance to the home of John A. Tillman. 6o Undcrhill Lane in the extreme west crn section of the city. between ' and 10 o'clock last night and 9S cents was stolen out of a purse in the pantry. besides 16 silver spoons out of the dining room and a mans
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
Turks Cut Wedding Fete
 Down 10 Only Six Days

Adana, TurkcN, April 12. Pl-In the interests of economy. Turkish weddings in this region arc to be cut down from seven days 10 4
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
Theater Review

THE RIVALS" Farcical- Comedy in Three Acts by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Staged by Harrison Grey Iiske
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Vance Most Effective Finger,
National League Figures ShO'U

with II games won and IL lost, while
Vance and Walker each won II games
and lost Is to tie for fifteenth place.
Among the hurlers who took part in
more than 10 contests, but failed to
complete that many games, Ken Ash
OF Cincinnati had a perfect record
with two victories to his credit and no
defeats. Hollis Thurston led this group
in the earned run ratings with $40
mark.
Harold ACE" Elliott of Philadelphia
won the distinction of pitching in the
greatest number of games last season.
He appeared on the mound 48 times.
Malone and Erwin Brane Of Pittsburgh
hurled % complete games apiece.
Malone and Remy Kremer of Pitts
burgh turned in 20 victories apiece
to share the lead. Kremer, pitching
276 innings, the leagues biggest total,
allowed the most hits, 366, and the
most runs, 1871.
Wild" Bill Hallahan, the strikeout
king lived UP to his name by walking
1875 batsmen for an unthreatened lead.
Guy Bush Of Chicago made IL wild
pitches and set a new league record
by allowing 155 earned runs. Ray
Benge of Philadelphia made the pre-
vious mark of 139 in 1929.
Grover Cleveland Alexander appeared
in nine early season games for the
Phillies before he dropped out of the
league. Although he failed to win
one, "Old Pete" recorded his twentieth
National League season and piled up
q lifetime mark of 696 games This,
with his total Of 373 victories, gave
him Q pair Of league records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK. December 27.-n
nj the report is true that Dazzy
Vance was waiting for the re-
lease of the National League
pitching averages before talking over
the terms Of his 1881 contract, the big
Brooklyn hurler now has something to
work on. The oficial figures, released
today. show the Dazzler far ahead Of
any other pitcher in the league in the
earned run ratings.
Vance also shared the lead with
Charley Root of Chicago in shutouts.
each registering four, and gave Bill
Hallahan Of st. Louis a close race for
strikeout honors. Dazzy famed l7S
and Hallahan lit.
Vance, pitching $50 innings In IS
games, won rating Of 2.61 earned runs
per nine -inning game. Carl Hubbell
of New York finished second In the
list of regular" hurlers, who pitched
10 or more complete games with 3.87
rating. His teammate, Bill Walker,
came in third with a 3.oS mark and
Pat Malone of Chicago finished close
behind at 3.94.
only Malone of the FIRST four in the
earned run rating could fnish well up
in the record of games won and lost.
With 20 victories and nine defeats for
a $50 percentage, Malone took second
place. Fred FitzSimmons Of New York
turned In 10 victories and seven de-
feats TO lead In this respect with ISL.
Hubbeu placed thirteenthNon the list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
GEORGETOWN LOSES
TO CRESCENT QUINT
HOyas Squirt to Lead at One Time,
But Brooklynites Rally to
Take Game, 41-26.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, December a.
Outplayed throughout the contest by
a much heavier and taller quintet, the
Georgetown basket ball team lost the
second game of its local four-game
campaign by dropping a 41-to-26 count
to the Crescent Athletic Club five to-
night.
The game was marked by numerous
penalties committed by both teams,
each team having 13 fouls.
After the New MoonerS had rolled
up a 15-to-7 lead at the end of the
half, the HoyaS came back with a
spirited rally to score 10 successive
points and assume a 17-to-15 advan-
tage before brace of baskets by Elan
agan and Person and a foul by the
latter once again gave the home team
the lead, by 26 to Is.
The Georgetown spark then Splut-
tered and was eXtinguished by further
2-pointers by Person and Ed Heating.
During this scoring outburst by the
home team the Crescents scored II
straight points before Johnny Scalzi,
the Hilltoppers' flashy foot ball star,
could pierce the New Mooners' defense
with basket.
Flanagan, former st. Johns College
star, and Person, ex-Stevens Tech ace,
led the scorers with IL points each.
Capt. Morris of the Hoyas was their
star with 2 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
GEORGIA TECH QUINT
BEATS BEN FRANKLIN
Game Ends, "a to II, After Locals
Hold Golden Tornado Close
in Early Stages.

Benjamin Franklin University cagers
made their debut against a big-time
basket ball team last night, opposing
Georgia Techs Golden Tornado and
found that the Tornado was just that.
After staging spirited battle in the
first half, which ended IS to 8 in Techs
favor, the Bennies, mainly composed of
former Business High players, bowed to
the rangy Georgians, "a to II.
The locals played the Southerners TO
standstill in the first half after Per-
kins, star Georgia Tech forward, was
removed on personal fouls, but the Sec
ond half found the Tornado, which
made his seasons debut, going strong.
The play of Gooding, forward, and
Wages, guard, was outstanding for Tech.
Lester Singman, with points, led Ben
jamin Franklin's attack.
About $50 attended the game.
In a preliminary, Census Enumera-
tors, led by Pete Nee and Mickey Nc
Donald. downed Stewart Photographers,
% to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
BASE BALL DRAFT
PEACE IS HALTED
American Association DeferS
IndorSing Agreement
With Majors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, December 27.-The
draft pact between the major
~ leagues and the American Asso-
citation was tucked away in
Commissioner Kenesaw M Lands off,
cial files today and then hurriedly
jerked out for more consideration.
George Muehlebach, president of the
Kansas City Blues, halted official &C
ceptance of the draft proposal by de-
handing special meeting to recon-
slider the matter. Thomas Jefferson
Hickey, president of the American As
ISOLATION, acceded to Muehlebach's de-
mand, although no date for the special
conference has been set.
Acceptance of the draft plan was
made recently by mail vote through
out the American Association. Five
clubS-Milwaukee, st. Paul, Columbus,
Toledo and Indianapolis-voted to
accept, while the three other clubs
Louisville, Kansas City and Mime
apolis-rejected it.
All Signed and Sealed, But.
Acting on the majority vote, Presi-
dent Hickey formally filed notice of
acceptance with Commissioner Lands,
who in turn advised Ernest S. Barnard,
president of the American League and
official spokesman for the majors in the
draft dispute Barnard Immediately
notified all major league clubs that
they were free to resume player rela-
tionS with the A. A. Clubs.
After Muehlebach's protest and
Hickey's request for reconsideration
Barnard was forced to wire major
Il. l. aysII ,fe yl6
to refrain from player relations until
further notice.
Muehlebach, one of the big powers
in American Association circles, ex-
planned that he was not set against
the draft proposal, but that he opposed
the way by which the vote was taken
ION a matter as important as this
I think a meeting should be called to
settle the ISSUE" he said. THE league
appoints committee of three with full
authority to act. This committee
makes its decision Ito fight the pro-
posaD, and then the president of the
league takes a hurried mail vote, and
the decision of the committee Is re-
versed. I think the committee should
be heard first. I want to abide by the
constitution of the league, and that
provides, for a meeting to discuss mat
tiers of such importance.
Another mail vote probably Will
be taken to decide if and when another
meeting will be held.
May Mean "War" Again.
The halt in the acceptance Of the
draft proposal by the American Asso-
citation may upset the entire peace plan
and plunge the major and minor
leagues into their base ball war" again.
The American Association, one Of the
big three of the minors, was the FIRST
to break away and vote for the draft.
Since then several others have indi-
Gated they would fall in line, although
none has done so yet.
Under the terms of the draft pro-
posal the majors agreed TO pay $500
for each selected player and not draft
a player until he had at least four
years experience in professional or
minor league base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
BELOW
FORM, COACH SAYS
Wade Notices Lack of Spirit
in SCrimmage as Rose
Bowl Game NearS.

By the Associated Press.
ASADENA, Calf, December 81
- With the Tournament of Roses
clash only five days away, Ala
bamas Crimson Tide Is still
short of the top condition reached dur
ing the regular season, Coach Wallace
Wade said today.
The Southern grid general made this
comment following the morning work.
out given the Tide in preparation for
Washington State January 1. This
afternoon the team witnessed the char
ity struggle between the all-Notre Dame
aggregation and an all-star squad.
Scrimmage Half Hearted.
1.-THE boys looked little better to-
day." Wade commented, but they are
still considerably below the condition
displayed during the season. Some of
the boys in the line were going through
their work in dummy Scrimmage in a
rather half-hearted manner"
Coach Wade admitted he had not at
tempted to fire up" the players for the
contest and expressed the belief they
we want is to play our best game, win
or lose"
Asked about possible overconfidence,
Wade smiled knowingly and said, MY
players have been taught never to take
any stock in what the public or the
press have to say. Why I've seen both
teams play this year and I'm at loss
as to the outcome, so how can those
who have seen neither eleven function
know"
Not Afraid of Passes.
Questioned concerning his defense
against passes, Coach Wade said he was
well satisfied.
I'VE had touchdowns scored on us by
Tennessee and Vanderbilt through
passes, but that was early in the season.
AS far as that goes have never seen q
greater passer than Dodd of Tennessee.
Folks have said don't have much of a
pass defense, but we're satisfied"
In the meantime the Washington
State Cougars took their usual dose of
fundamentals and ended by running
signals of a few new plays, Including
some pass formations.
Alabama plans light series Of prac-
tice sessions until game time, while the
Cougars probably will get two rather
strenuous drills Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
BY BRIAN BELL.


7 OS ANGELES, December a.
Notre Dame at large ruled the
gridiron today, just as did Notre
Dame of South Bend during the
regular foot ball season, and a team
called Rockne's All-Stars defeated a
West-South eleven, coached by Jimmy
Phelan, 20 to z. Fifty thousand excited
spectators saw the thrilling game played
for charity under a warm sun.
The West-South outfit furnished most
of the excitement, but was of to a
slow start and Notre Dame won the
game in the first period. The Phelan-
coached team was in the position Of
playing the first few minutes for fun
and the rest of the afternoon in vain
attempt to get even.
Notre Dame scored twice before some
of the spectators were settled in their
seats. After taking the kickoff and
advancing the ball to their own 28-yard
line, the Rough Riders marched In
ii plays to a touchdown, Jumping Joe
Savoldi bounding yards on the final
play.
SavOIdi Scores on Run.
They came right back with another
a few moments later. Elder ran As
yards before Capt. Maffett Of the Uni
versity of Georgia caught him from
behind on the Southwest 22-yard line.
Savoldi galloped the rest Of the way
on the next play.
The former Notre Dame fullback
made himself the scoring ace by add
ing another touchdown in the 'f1nal
period, dashing As yards and then
SO in two plays to finish with MS
third score of the day.
The West-South aggregation doml-
mated the play in the third period when
Russ Saunders, former University OF
Southern California star, led his mates,
from far and near, to their lone counter.
His passing attack drove the ball deep
into Notre Dame territory, where a
tumble gave the Rough Riders the ball.
Notre Dame could not keep 1t, however,
and had to kick.
Saunders Plunges Over.
The white-shirted stars of other days
took the ball on Notre Danes 30-yard
line and Saunders passed to Caraway,
formerly of Purdue, on the 15-yard
line. On the next play Saunders
plunged inside tackle as his fellows
blocked the oppoSlClon OUT OF Tue pray
and the Trojan did not stop until ne
was past the vital goal line marker.
Notre Dame played with the same
precision which has marked the per-
Torrance of Rockne coached teams Tor
more than q decade. on to q COM
manding lead, Capt. Carideo took no
The running Of savoldi and Jack
Elder. hero Of the 1929 Army-Notre
Dame game, stood out, while the line
play of Twomey and Moynihan was
striking. Jack Cannon played smash
ing guard until he was carried out with
knee injury.
MafTett Great on Defense.
Saunders was the best ground gamer
| for the losers, his ability to sidestep
and stiff arm banning even the foot
ball-minded Ramblers. He turned the
clock Of time back and played like .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
GALLAUDET SWAMPS
SOUTHEASTERN QUINT
Cosgrove of Winners Gets More
Points Than Losing Team
in 56-to-16 Game.

Gallaudet opened its home basket ball
season by running away with South
eastern University, Sc to is, last night in
the Kendall Green gymnasium. 1t was
the first win for the Blues in three
starts.
Using both regulars and reserves, Gal
laudet early took the lead and were al
ways in front by big margin. At the
half the count was IS to Z.
Capt. Del Cosgrove, as usual, led the
Gallaudet attack, finding the cords for
II points. Johnny Ringle registered 10.
A shot from scrimmage in the dying
moments by Heimo Anita gave the
Gallaudet Reserves 1913 triumph over
Gonzaga in preliminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
GIANTS TO TRAIN IN TEXAS

NEW YORK, December 81 R.-The
New York Giants as well as the Chicago
White Sox will establish their training
base at San Antonio Tex, next Spring
The Giants, according to the schedule
made public today, have listed only 10
exhibition games altogether, of which Is
are with the White Sox.
The opening game is with the Uni
versity of Texas at Austin, March IL.
Games will be played with the Memphis
club of the Southern Association at
Memphis. April 4 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Criffs Best 1880
Club in Climbing

WALTER JOHNSON, in his second
w year as manager of the WASH
ington team, developed the
most improved outfit in the Amer
lean League in the 1880 season. In
1929 the Senators finished in fifth
place with a record of II games won
and 81 lost. In 1880 they finished in
second place with "a victories and 60
defeats-winning % more games
than they had the year before. The
Nationals also climbed from fifth to
second position in team fielding and
from fifth to third rank in team bat
ting. Five pitchers on Johnson's
staff each won is or more victories
Crowder, Jones, Marberry, Brown
and Hadley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Mills Field Enjoys Big Sport
Raftery to Stay
AS V. M. l. Coach

T EXTINCTION, Va, December 81
IL (P).-William C. Raftery will re-
turn next year as head coach of
foot ball, basket ball and base ball at
Virginia Military Institute.
Mai. B. Clarkson, director of ath-
letics, announced that a two-year
contract with the coach had been
signed today. Next year will be Bill
Rafterys tenth on the v. M. I. coach
ing staff.
Ed Hess, former Ohio State star,
will also return as line coach for his
fifth year, and S. M. Hef1in will con-
tinue as freshman line coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
BOAT CLUB CAGERS WIN

Potomac Boat Club walloped Com
pany z, District Engineers, Al to 18,
in a Community Center Basket Ball
League game last night at Eastern
High School.
Barker and Eshbaugh led the at
tack of the winners, who were ahead
at the half, % to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
College, School
Basket Battles

COLLEGE.
Tomorrow.
Georgetown VS.. Manhattan College
at New York.
Tuesday.
Georgetown VS.. st. Johns College
at Brooklyn, N. Y.
SCHOLASTIC.
Wednesday.
Tech VS.. Alumni at Tech.
Thursday.
Western VI. Alumni at Western,
IL am.
Central vs.. Alumni at Central, 2:3O
pm.
Saturday.
Central VS.. 'Gonzaga at Boys Club,
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
NOtre Dame AU-Stars Defeat
West-SOuth in First Quarter

sophomore instead of coach, as he
now is.
Pest WEIGH and Cotton Wilcox slipped
honor of old Purdue, and Mafett,
Georgia end and captain this season,
probably played the best defensive
game of the day Artman, Stanford
tackle of yesteryear, also did a lot for
his side.
The losers outgained the winners,
scoring 20 first downs to Is for Notre
Dame, but the best rushing and best
passing of the West-South heroes was
in their own territory.
The West-South forward passers also
won the duel of the air, completing 9
of II losses, while their opponents had
no such luck. They made good on two
of half dozen attempts.
The game developed a strange mix
ture OF attacks. Notre Dame, of course,
played Notre Dame foot ball. but the
Phelan outfit offered a variety of at
tack, including Notre Dame, University
of Southern California and mongrel
shifts.
The Line-ups and Summary.
Aim. Dame. Position. west-South.
Twomey t taok GiafFaS Msre er9 1GT
Cann1h left Euard Shaw IS. g.
Metzger 1890. Right guard. :. Steele (Fla.)
McMannon 80. Right tackle. .Pickard (Ala.)
voik ..... Right end. e. .Maffett (Ga.)
Carideo (c). Quarterback. WEIGH (Purdue)
Bril- ......... Left halfbk. Saunders $50
Elder ........ Right halfback Apsit Is. CO.
SaVoldt .Fullback. Price (Utah)
Score by periods:
M AItsE9s5e pane. .....'.... i 9 &2o
All Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-
Salyoldi 3D.. Points after touchdowns-
Cartdeo, (placement).
West-South scoring: Touchdown-Saun-
ders; Point after touchdown-Price (place-
ment).
All-Notre Dame NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
Brill, Voedisch for O'Brien, Kassis for Can
non Howard for. Savoldi, Thornton for
Metzger. Parisen for Carideo.
West-South SubStitutions-Clifton Navy
for Price, Weste Weller tWashingtonl for
Carraway, Artman (Stanford) for Maree,
Dye tSouthern California; for Pickard,
Barager Southern California; for Steele,
Sargent Loyola at Los Angeles) for Maj
fett Jonas CUtah) for Wentworth, Para
deaux (Baylor) for Shaw, wilcox (Purdue)
for Apsit, Edelson (Southern California; for
WEIGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
WALLACE BEATS BAPTISTS
Calvary Methodists Down Atone
ment; Petworth Cagers Win.

ment; Petworth Cagers Win.
Wallace Memorial defeated Calvary
BaptistS, rs to 81; Calvary Methodists
downed Atonement, 81 to %. and Pet
worth Methodists vanquished Calvary
brakes, SO to 80, last night in Sunday
School Basket Ball League games at
the Central Y. M. C. A. It is probable
that the Petworth- Calvary brakes game
viii be replayed the latter having pro-
tested because Of the late arrival of the
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
PRO HOCKEY RESULTS.

Pittsburgh, 81; Syracuse, 2.
Montreal Canadiens, 8; Ottawa. S.
Boston Tigers, L; Providence Reds, o.
Springfield Indians, 4; Philadelphia
Arrows, /.
Buffalo, 4; London, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Georgia Tech, "a; Benjamin Frank
lin, II.
Crescent A. c., Al; Georgetown, &c.
Gallaudet, So; Southeastern Is.
Fordharn, A; Pennsylvania, ~.
Pittsburgh, 81; Syracuse, 20.
Chicago, Al: Bradley, 23. IA
Brigham Young, a.; Western Re-
serve, az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Lineup and Summary.


Referee-Herb Dana CNebraskal,, Umpire
Bob Evans (Millikenl. Head lnesman-
Joe Lipp (Chicaso). Field judge-Tommy
Fitzpatrick (Utahl. -
Eastern Observation-Disclosures western
Maryland for p. Baker; Lubratovleh wis
consin) for Linehan; Selby (Ohio State) for
Doyle. Berner (Syracuse) for Siano; Vincent
(Yale) for Ely; Rosenzwetg Carnegie Techl
for Gantenbein; Fogarty Brown for e.
Baker; wheeler tMchigan) for Bruderi
Brockmeyer (Minnesota) for Hart; Gardner
1Villanoval for MecAluko; Van Bthber tPur-
due) for Lubratovieh; =. Baker. for Oates;
Doyle for Selby 6iano for Berber; Linehan
Tor Woodworth; Ely for Vincent; Ganten-
bein for RosenZweig; z. Baker for Fosarty.
MacAiuso for Gardner; Lubratovich for Van
Bfbber; Bates for r. Baker; Selby for Doyle;
Eerner for Siano; vincent for Ely: Rosenz-
Weig for Gantenbein; Fogarty for = Baker;
Wheeler for Bruder; Brockmeyer for Hart;
Gardner for MacAluso.
Western substitutions-F. Wilson Olympic
Club for Ending. Long tSouthern Metho-
Sist1 Tor McKaiip; Greenberg tNebraskal
"a Koch: BFoadstone tNebraskal for Chris
~, ~: Tassi Santa Clara for Atkins; Col
hsY fOreRon) for Beckett; Bogue tStan-
Ser6, 'Sr speidei; Boyle 1St Marys) for G.
W,is1, Kitzniiier tOreRon) for CLARK;
shsIiey CTexasJ for Mills: Lance Baker for
Sausch; MeKalip for Ions EsdinE for
bert: Atkins for Tassi: Koch for qresnhers'
s Wilson for Ro.lei Clark tor J. WILSON,
RsHSaa ter ssheiieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
The Line-uu,

COLLEGE HOCKEY.
Harvard. & Toronto. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

Totals 7 923 Totals 8 2
RefeIee-Mr. Gordon wv. and M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Maffett Great ON Defense.

Saunders was the best ground gamer
for the losers, his ability to sidestep
and stiff arm banning even the foot
ball-minded Ramblers. He turned the
clock Of time back and played like .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Line-ups:

Referee. Mitchell (Approved Board).