davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
CLUB MANAGERS MEETING
 TODAY AT SHUTTLE MEADOW
lsadore R. Fish Is Host Today to About 50 Members of
 Association - Visitors Are Guests of Landers, Frary & Clark at Luncheon - Playing for Presi. dents Cup Over Golf rse-Manufacturing Con- cerns Offering Prizes for Winners-Other Details
BY JIGGER

Manager Isadore F. Fish, vel! and faVorably known manager of the Shuttle Meadow club, is entertaining about 50 members of the Connecti- cut chapter of the New England Club Managers association today
 They were guests of Landers. Frary and Clark at lunch and a tour of the factory in the early after noon is scheduled. Now they are completing IS hole matches for the golf championship of their organiza- ton. The presidents trophy is be- ing played for this year for the first time.
 Several manufacturing concerns have put up additional prizes. Bill lngs and Spencer have offered a set Of clubs and souvenirs were pre- sented this noon by local concerns. Some of the club managers also put up golf equipment 10 make the event Of added interest.
 When Mr. Fish received word from one of his scouts that Mana ger Woolhousc of the Waterbury City club was shooting in the 7Os. and then saw the report verified when the Waterbury man appeared 70 play e round at Shuttle Meadow. his hopes Of winning the champion ship faded, but he announced that he would go after one of the other prizes.
 dinner and meeting of the asso- clation will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Hartford club. Guests who will be present are A. G. Kim ball, president Of Landers, Frary G Clark; F. T.. Wilcox, vice president of tine International Silver Co. and several national officers of the asso- citation.
 A social session will be held at the University club following the ban quet. R. C. Willard is president of the New England chapter and George K. SchTind, manager Of the Uni rersity club, is arranging for the social.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
TRIO ARE WANTED
 BY BOSTON POLICE
Men Held in Rhode Island Be,
 ieYed Jewel Thieves

Howard. F. I. May 20 UP) - Three men held in state prison here pending trial in Woonsocket on charges of illegal possession Of arms and attempting to place q po- lice informer Ion the spot" are be- lieved 10 be robbers who stole jew elry valued at $1o00O from the Lester Jcwelry company in Boston two weeks ago.
 The suspects are Carmen Dcmar- co Of Roston. Daniel Galliano of Re were. Mass, and Leo Gold of Lynn, Mass.
 They are alleged by Woonsockct authorities to have tried 10 put Adelard Forticr of that city "on the spot" because he allceedly informed police in the case Of Bennic swartz, recently given federal pcnitentiary sentence.
 A Boston police inspector who examined pictures of the men sent out by Woonsocket police, thought ho had seen the men in Boston Elm pIoyes Of the Quincy House, situated
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Edge and Pershing Visit
 French Cemetery in Rain

Thiaucourt. France, May % tP'- A cold, drizzling morning greeted Ambassador Walter E. Edge and General Pershing today on their visit to this American military ceme- tery.
 It was the kind of day so often experienced in the Argonne by the 4151 American doughboys who lie in their honored graves here.
 The two Americans were received by the chief cabinet prefcct and Mayor Maurice, of Thiaucourt. The visitors had asked that there be no official welcome, suggesting it be re- served for the party of gold star mothers expected here Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
WANTS GOOD OPPONENTS
Jack Sharkey Will Train for Ills Fight With Max Schmeling Against Capable Fighters.

orangebure, N. Y. May o0 (UP) Jack Sharkey will train for his fight with Max Schmeling by work ing against capable opponents in stead of the sixth rate human punching bags used for sparring partners in most training camps.
 Johnny Crosse and King Solomon already are in camp and Paul Cav aller was expected to report today. James J. Braddock has been invited 10 join the squad. Benny Leonard, retired undefeated lightweight champion. is working out here and plans 10 box with Sharhey after a few days training.
 Sharkey showed excellent form yesterday in three rounds Of work against Crosse and Solomon.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Doctors Body Unclaimed,
 Town May Give Funeral

Stanford. May 20 - Dr. David Young, Yale Medical school graduate and at one time popular Guilford physician, lies dead in a Bridgeport undertaking establishment and it may become necessary for the town 10 bury him. He was fatally injured last week when an automobile scared the horse he was driving. The doc tor was thrown out of his carriage and struck the pavement.
 In 1917, tiring of his profession. he went to Texas where he had q successful career as q farmer and landscape engineer. Last summer homesicknoss seized him, he sold his Texas property, and in q quaint uag- on set out for home,
 No one ha5 claimed the body.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
GETS NEW PARTNERS
Max SChmelinc was prepared Today to Try Out New Crop of Spar ring Mates,

Endlcott \. Y. May 2o GP- Max Schmeline was prepared today to try out d new supply Of sparring partners as he resumed training for his heavyweight championship with Jack Sharkey at Yankee Stadium, June r.
 Three Of the four parties orig nally brought to camp have quit and the fourth was in no shape to work yesterday SO the German heavyweight called off work.
 SChmelne will fly to Schenectady Thursday to talk over the radio phone with his mother in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
s pc a king of Sports

Leo P. Flynn, manager Of fight CTS. who died Monday in New York vas not unknown in New Britain. Many years ago when William w Hanna promoted boxing shows in this city. Flynn frequently furnish1 q the braWn and muscle for the cards At that time Flynn'9 stable was ex- tensive and he was regarded as one of the most important employers of ten round pugilistic flesh in the country.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
DOCTOR ILL IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore, May 20 R-Dr. simon Flexner, New York director of laboratories Of the Rockefeller In stitute for Medical Research, is d patient at Union Memorial hospital here. Hospital authorities said to- day that Dr. Flexncr, who entered the institution Sunday night, was in excellent condition. and that if an operation should be necessary, it would not be for several days. The exact nature of his ailment could not be given, it was added.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
NURSES CAR HITS WOMAN

Meridcn, May c0-Mrs. Pearl Ohn s of Hartford, is in the Mcridcu hospital for observation for possible internal injuries as the result of be- ing hit yesterday afternoon by an automobile operated by Miss Cath crime McNulty, nurse in the cl,y health officers office here.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

near the Lester jewelry store. iden- tified the pictures as those of men they had seen near the store short ly before the robbery.
 Following disposition of the Woonsocket cases. it is expected the men win be turned over 10 Boston police.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
How to Play the Old
 Time Game of Ringer

FlS. o-On this play. No. 1 hit q marble. but did not knock 1t from the ring. At the same time his shooter, too, stays inside the ring. He cannot pick up the marble, neither is he allowed to pick up his shooter. He must leave the shooter there until the other boy has played.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
SOFT BALL LEAGUE I.anderS-NOrth S- Judd

Landers, Frary ...312 3o2 20o-13 North 6; Judd ...o20 0O0 0oO- 4
 Batteries-Landers Recano. p: Adams and Motold, catch. North $, Judd, Hyland,p Gotauala. c.
 Corbin SCrew-P. & F. Corbin Corbin Screw ...200 0GG 0I3 l-Il r. & r. Corbin ..@01 20 600 D. 2
 Batteries-Corbin Screw. Witkc and Walichi ?; NeHfield. c. [. X F.. Messenger, p; SokoIoshy. z.
 Russwin-N. R. Machine Russell < Erwin ..3l0 62D @2l--17 x. B. Machine ....0G4 o03 003-12
 Batteries-Cosgrove. D; Luke, 2. Russell < Erwin; Mercer, ?, Mur- phy. c, x. R. Machine.
 Stanley Rule-Ianders R. < K. Stanley Rule .....110 113 c5x-tf Landers R. 6 K. .40o 100 140-10
 Batteries-LaHless ?; Marine, C. Stanley Rule; Church, p. Bruno C. Landors E. 61 K.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
HORSE IS DESTROYED
Mrs. Graham Fair Nanderbilt's Choiette Severely Injures Self Against Barrier at Park.

New York, May % LPL-Mrs. Gra- ham Fair Nanderbilt's Choiettc, win ner of the Colorado stakes at Ja- malca, has been destroyed
 The tWo-ycar son Of BubblnG ONcr-Peroration which cost s23, coo as yearling last August, bolted in to the rails at Belmont Park yestcr- day and injured himself so severely he had to be destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
FOUR TEAMS FORM
 THREAT TORRANCE
New Champion May Be Crowned
 in Davis Cup Tennis Matches

New York. May 20 N-P) = Four nations - the United States, Japan, England and Australa-1oonl as dangerous threats to Frances g. year reign as holder Of the Davis Cup as the international competi- tion approaches the final round.
 The French hopes Of retaining the trophy, won from the United States in 1927 have been weakened by the loss Of Rene Lacoste and and the nation which meets France in the challenge round will have an excel lent chance of winning. Lacoste is in ill health and has been forced to withdraw from the international competition. throwing the cup de fense burden on Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra
 With the European zone conpeti- tlon in the quartcr-Gnal round and the United States regarded as cer- tain winner in the American zone the ultimate challenger for the cup is more uncertain than at any tune in the past decade.
 Australia and England arc paired in the same bracket Of European zone competition and meet in quarter-fnal match at Eastbourne. Eng" June $, and 2. Other quar- tcr-ftnal pairings arc:
 Austria Ns. Italy
 Japan vs. Spain.
 Czechosloyakia vs. Holland.
 Japan is the strongest team in the lower bracket and is favored 10 reach the 1one-fnals with the Eng
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

The American Legion baseball team will hold two practice sessions this week under the direction of Coach Larry Mangan. The first will take place tomorrow night at o'clock and the second will be Fri will be at Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Rube Marquard, former National league pitching star, still can fling 'em. Hurling for Jacksonville Of the Southeastern league. which he man ages. he recently blanked the Mont gomcry, Ala, club.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

The Senocas will play a practice game Saturday afternoon at a:5G 0 clock at Willow Brook park, with the West Ends. another entry in the City League. In case of rain tomor- row night, q practice session will be held Friday evening at the same place and at the same hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

They will compete at Hovlakc the middle of June in the British open. Other Americans who have signifieI their intention Of playing in this classic include several of the Walk CT Cup golfers, Horton Smith. Jim Barnes and Macdonald Smith.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
MAIL RATES TO BE RAISED

Shanghai, May 70 LPs-As a result of the depreciation Of Chinese silver currency the nationalist government postal administration Is planning 10 increase rates on ordinary mail and parcel post 10 America and Europe 5O per cent June l.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Industrial boVlers. both men and women. will stage their own party Saturday night at Lake Pocotopaug and a real time is anticipated by all who plan to attend. A spread will be served about o'clock after which there will be plenty Of enjoyment and social time.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

The Seneca Reserves will hold a practice at Willow Brook park at e:3O o'clock Wednesday night. All members Of last years team are re- quested to attend and also any new candidates who wish to try out for the team.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Games Tomorrow

New Haven at Albany. Pittsfield at Hartford.
 Springfield at Bridge port. Providence at Allentown.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Games Today

Newark at Toronto. Jersey City at Rochester. Pleading at Montreal. Baltimore at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Hagen is on the other side Of the
 world with Joe kirkwood and no
 word has been received from him regarding his entry. But he may appear to defend his title. Last year Compston handed the Haig the
 worst facing of his career but Wal ter came right back 10 win the big | British event.
 The English uill miss him for he | is q popular figure over in their country in spite Of his cratic ways.
 But with Bobby Jones in the field they will get an eyefull Of golf without Hagen.
 There is a concerted drive on by golf ball manufacturers to "selP the new ball. What vas said about in this column last fall is being dupl cated in advertisements and in
 urte-ups in golf magazines. But the Large e-and- lighter" is not taking hold very fast as players are loath to change from the ball to which they are used.
 The British will have nothing to do with il. They may come 10 it in time as they finally have done with steel shafts, but if they refuse to make it legal, serious complications may arise in future international matches.
 California has succeeded in secur- ing the National Open for 1882 and the event will be played at Los Angeles two years hence. The Olym- pic games are scheduled there the same year, so for several weeks the California city will be the center Of sportdom.
 IL took several years for the Ma tive Sons 10 secure the national amateur golf championship. The success Of the tournament at Pebble Beach last fall convinced the United States Golf association of the worth of the Pacific courses.
 The P. c. A. played its champion ship at Los Angeles last fall and next September the same city will entertain the national women's championship. Now that a start has been made, it is expected that fu- turc big golfng events will have 10 be divided between the east and the west.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Standing
Games Today

FdHtS WIaY Plttsfeld at Hartford. New Haven at Albany. Springfield at Bridgeport. Providence at Allentown.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Tn the first nine innings q game between Chicago and Cincinnati in 19l1 neither club registered a base hit.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Games Today New York at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. (Othcr clubs not schcdulcd),
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Games Tomorrow

St. Louis at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Detroit at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Reading ,, Montreal i. (10 innings). Other games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Leo Diegel won his first match from Abe Mitchell by a long putt on the final hole. Next Tuesday they are scheduled for their final match. Last year Diegcl beat Mitchell s-5 in the singles matches of the Ryder Cup events.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
\ NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

"HTTIts ItStFTUdN ChlcaCo-St. Louis, not scheduled. (All other games postponed, rain or wet grounds).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
EASTERN LEAGUE
l,anleS NnSfcrlIay

New Haycn-AllentoWn. rain.
 (Othcr clubs not scheduled),
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
CHIP SHOTS
BY JTGGER

The American invasion of British circles started auspiciously. so far as the men players are concerned. The Walker Cup matches turned out about as was expected on this side of the Atlantic. It was hoped that Miss Collett would take the wom- ems championship but the evenl, like the British amateur to Jones. appears to be her jinx.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Nesterda '

Games Yesterday Detroit 5, St. Louis 1 (1st game, 10 innings). Detroit 4, St. Louis 2. (ond game). tOther games postponed, rain)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Standing
Games Today

Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. tOther clubs not sch heduled),
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Games Tomorrow

NTttFIIOS IO111UITUW Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

The English will miss him for he is q. popular figure over in their country in spite of his cratic ways. But with Bobby Jones in the field they will get an eyeful of golf without Hagen.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Japan is the strongest team in the lower bracket and is favored 10 reach the 9one-fnals with the Eng
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
GIANT
E STEADY PACE

Cardington, Eng. Aug. 15.-tF)-
The R-100. Britain's giant dirigible,
cruised steadily eastward today across
the North Atlantic on its trip back
home from Montreal.
Seeking the great circle route, and
with hardly any deviation from it,
the ship sped toward its hangar here
at a speed of about 81 miles per hour.
If this speed is maintained the
dirigible might be expected to reach
Cardington In about 53R hours after
departure from Montreal. or at about
Z a. m. G.. T. Saturday q a. m. E. S.
IT,.
Such a crossing over a distance of
1927 miles would compare with the
Graf zeppelin's record of 1900 miles
from LakehurSt to Friedrichshafen in
SIS hours "a minutes, IN average
speed of. about rs miles per hour.
Radio messages from the dirigible
said all was we'll aboard. A newspaper
man commented that the ship travel
ed so smoothly that as they sat down
for dinner they were hardly aware of
the movement. With printed menu
cards and the excellent cuisine the
atmosphere, he said, vas much more
like that of Piccadilly Circus. or Fifth
avenue, than of a lighter-than-ai
craft miles out over the Atlantic.
A radio message from the s. S. EN-
press of Australia said the R-l00
passed above that ship at $50 p m.
G.. M. T. l:30 p. m. E. S. I'd yester-
day when the ship was 100 miles east
Of Belle Isle. The dirigible remained
in sight for two hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
they knew their business.
Made Them Lie Down

~ AAASAA4 11S 1o"u
Zone man came into the bank
about ten feet ahead Of the other
two. He told us to stick EN- uo.' and
ordered Miss Bohn and me to get
down on the floor. AS Haugen came
in they made him do likewise. They
worked fast and when they got
through put us In the vault"
Gilpner. Haugen and Ed Mason,
pool hall proprietor. sought to pursue
the bandits in an automobile but
were unable to find any trace of the
robbers. Sheriff A. F. Belcter Of
Wells county and his entire staff of
deputies worked until late tonight
searching for the raiders.
It was the second time in less than
two months that robbery Of the bank
was attempted, On June Is Miss
Bohn and her father. Anton Bonn.
thwarted a holdup attempted by
Ernest Swandlow. Milton. N D.,
youth. who was captured. He is now
serving a one to ten year term in
prison.
In 1921 the bank was entered dur
ing the night by robbers who were
unsuccessful in all attempt to blow
up the safe. and made their getaway
with a small amount of loot.
The bank holdup today sent North
Dakota authorities on their third
search in the past week for bank
bandits A week ago yesterday the
Dakota National Bank and Trust
company was robbed by five men who
obtained loot which included $685.
900 In cash. Tuesday the Lamb Ma
tional bank at Michigan. N. D.. vas
heldup by two negroes who were cap
tured Wednesday and sent to prison
.HepIa}s7G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15

FOR RENT-Furnished two room
apartment, clean and comfortable.
also sleeping room in modern home.
Rent reasonable. Adults only. Call
at GA Eighth,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Of Agr.)--Hogs 1900. including, 5000
directs: market active to shippers
to 15c higher: top 1915: bulk 160-230
Tbs. 1o.5o.Io:e5. Light light good and
choice 14o-lso lbs. 9~so-1o.so: light
ium weight 2o0-250 lbs. 10.50-10.e5;
heavyweight 25o.350 lbs. s.50-1o.35;
packing sows. medium and good 275.
500 lbs. 10000: slaughter pigs: good
Cattle 1900: calves 1000: fed steers
and yearlings closing weak: strong
heavy steers 50-75c over weak low
primes. Yearlings strong compared
eral trade active except on fatsbeef
cows and bulls. both of which were
weak to 25c down. Slaughter cattle
an n dyealers: steers; good and choice
s.25-11.o0:. I10O-13O0 lbs. 9.OO-1o.5O;
1300-150O lbs. S.5O-10.25: common and
medium 609.1300 lbs. 6.00-s.00: heifers,
good and choice 550-s50 lbs. s.75-1O.75:
good and cnoice 5.25-7.25; common
and medium 4.5O-5.50: low cutter and
cutter 3.5o-4.75: bulls tyearlings ex-
cluded) good and choice beet 500
ers milk fed) good and choice HOO
1900: medium 9.50-11.00: Gull and
common 7.00-s.50: stocker and feeder
1850 lbs. 6.50-S.O0: common and med
81 Sheep 1908: lambs active mostly Csc
higher; very light sorts considered;
good and choice natives mostly 9.25-
9.75: top 1000; bulk largely S.25-8.75;
sheep steady. Lambs 80 lbs. down
good choice ~9.O0-10.25: medium 7.50-
800: all weights common 5.OO-7.50;
ewes 90-15O lbs. medium to choice
2.25-4.00: all weights. Gull and COM
mon 1.00-2.75: feeding lambs 6O-76
lbs. good and choice 6.25-6.65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15

South st. Paul, Aug. 15.-(AP-U.S.D.
A.)-Cattle: Receipts LOO. Mostly fed
and mixed yearlings and light and
medium weight steers in run Market
more active, fully steady to rs cents
higher. other classe slow; little
change except in better grade .heifers.
these sharing steer advance. One load
choice S27-pound steers and eheifers
1910: several loads held FIR Jm $50 to
1000 10 or better. A load or so of 910-
pound steers and heifers from $50 to
10000 or better; a load or so Of 910-
pound steers and heifers a.65; few
grass steers 5.25 to $50. Most beef
cows 4.2k to 6.25: low cutters and cut
ters largely 3.25 to 400. Few sales
bulls about steady at 500 down. Feed
ers and stockers scarce. steady.
Calves-Receipts 1900. vealer mar
ket not established; asking higher,
on good to choice kinds.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market fairly
active, all classes mostly 25 cents
higher. Better 160- to 22O-pound
weights 1000 to 1915, top 1915; most
200 to 225-pouNds averages 2.25 to
1000. ulk sows 1925 to S.75. Pigs bost-
ly 800; light lights 900 and up. No d.
reefs; Average cost Thursday $40:
sheep-Receipts 1000. Native lambs
mostly Is cents higher, throwouts
strong to Is cents up, fat ewes steady.
No western lambs sold. Bulk better
native ewes and wether lambs SIS;
buck lambs 7.75; common throwouts
$50 to 500; fat eweS ESQ to $50.