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

Pasadena, Cal. Dec. 12 CPl-For the third time Alabama's Crimson Tide will invade the far west to struggle for football supremacy against d Pacific coast team in the annual Tournament Of Roses game New Years day.
 AS things now stand the west has q total of 194 points while the casts total is 123. The west has won seven games, the east five and three Of the contests were tied, Alabama figuring in one Of the tie-up games. In touChdowns the west leads. 27 to IS.
 Since the inauguration Of the New Years games southern football teams have never lost to the coast defenders. although Alabama and Stanford tied to in 1927 after having defeated Washington by a one point margin, 20-19, in 1926.
 Georgia Tech won its game in 1929 by one point lead Of to ' against California. The largest score in the history of the Rose Bowl games was in 1930 when Southern California bowled over Pittsburgh, AHA. In 1918 and 1919 service teams played and split even.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
GREENLEAF WINS AGAIN
Pocket Billiard Champion Sets Hot Pace In Tournament By Winning Third Straight

New York. Dec. 12 P-Ralph Greenleaf, defending champion, is setting d hot pace for the rest of the field in the worlds pocket billiards championship tournament being held here.
 Greenleaf chalked up his third victory in as many starts last night, defeating Pasqualie Natalie Of Chi cago, 125 to fl in six innings Green leaf not only set 8 new high run mark for the current tourney with & cluster Of 104 but also ran out in the fewest number of innings Of any match so far played.
 Trailing Greenleaf are Arthur Woods and Onofrio Lauri. Of New York, and Erwin Rudolph Of Chi cago, each with two victories, and Frank Taberski of Schenectady, N. Y, with one win and two defeats. Natalie, Bennie Allen Of Kansas City and Thomas Boatman Of Port land, Ore. all have yet to win a match.
 Matches today: Lauri vs. Boat man, Woods vs. Natalie, Rudolph ys. Allen.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
M0RENZ HOCKEY STAR
ter Considered All Through For Two Seasons is Leading Scorer
 in National League,

New York, Dec. 12 P-Through the strenuous struggles of the first quarter of the National Hockey League campaign, Howie Morenz, star center man of the champion Montreal Canadiens, has stood out individually above all other players Of the circuit. Reported to be al most through for the past two or three seasons, Morenz not only has taken his place at the top of the leagues scorers but has been the leading factor in the Canadiens string Of six successive victories that has put them we'll ahead Of all their Canadia division rivals.
 Morenz brought victory No. last night as he tallied a goal against the Ottawa Senators, skating down alone in the overtime period when his team was man short. That brilliant feat, one of many like 1t gave the Flying Frenchmen a 6 to 5 victory in one of the season fastest games.
 Two Of the lower ranking teams Of the same division were victorious in last nights other games and the Montreal Naroons and New York Americans remained tied for fourth place. The Maroons gained .. to : decision over the Detroit Falcons in a. slow game while the Amerl- cans beat out the powerful Boston Bruins at their own game. Getting q. 2 10 l decision in a contest that vas more a roughlng match than a hockey game.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
BUCKS DOWN ID
 PERAK0S SP|KERS
YOuey Ball League Leaders De-
 fated by Palace Team

In three hard battles fought out at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym yesterday, Peter Perakos' Palace volley ball team defeated the league leading Bucks by a margin of one game. Perakos' spkers put up such a de- fense that the Bucks were unable to pierce it. Time after time, the Bucks shifted their lineup in an effort to do something but the moves were all in vain.
 The Palace team dropped the first game to the Bucks by the score of 15 to II. In the second. however, Perakos' pets slammed through to a Is to F win and crashed through again in the third to a victory by Is to 13.
 The Bucks were weakened by the bsence of one of the Smith Brothers. Mark Smith Blews was not present and Trade Smith Stearns missed his moral and phy- sical support. Perakos was awed by the height Of one of the opposing spkers. Mr Morgan of Hartford, a former volley ball champion. When the match was finished, Peter went to seek him out but no one knew where he had gone.
 Dave Dunn proved to be a tower of strength for the winners. He got many placements for points. Del Neley did yeoman work for the To- calls but his best work went for naught. Eddie Burke was the referee and he had his sands full trying to placate the members of both teams. Numbers of times, he was offered the use of spectacles but he en- forced the rules as he saw them.
 Perakos boasted after the match that his team could beat any other team in the "Y" so Clarence Ro- sensweig immediately challenged him on behalf of the "Old Varsity" six. This team is composed of Henry Dressel, Tom Grove, Rosensweig, Joe Hergstrorn, Oscar Sahrbacher and Alexander H. Scott.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
New York, Dec. F (UP)-kid

New York, Dec. F (UP)-kid Chocolate meets Bat Battalino for the featherweight championship of the world tonight in 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden, and the pugiIistic fraternity is still divided into two opposite camps on the fights outcome.
 There are those who claim that the reverses the little Cuban suffer- ed at the hands of Kid Berg and Fidel La Barba have broken his fighting spirit. and that he is no longer the game, courageous little whirlwind he was when he started his sensational ring career in this country.
 In the other camp are authorities who point out that there is nothing remarka ble about the opposition Battalino waded through to get his title. They say his supposedly terrific" punch is overrated, and that even a not-so-good Chocolate is more than capable of winning from a very good Battalino.
 The exact truth of the various contentious will be borne out this bang-up fight. Chocolate claims that he is far from through. and that he looks to a victory over Bat talino to rejuvenate his old confident morale. The Kid, however, looked tired and little finely drawn in the last days of his training. and he was missing his punches in a way quite unlike his timing of old. His actions. too, would seem to indicate that there was some truth in the talk about his broken fighting spirit.
 Battalno. on theother hand. looked impressive when he finished his training. He was bothered by a gash over his nose which may give him trouble tonight, but his con- fldence was high and he seemed anxious for the fray. The way Bat talino has shaped up can be de- fined from the shifting of the odds; several weeks ago Chocolate was an overwhelming favorite, but the odds have dipped steadily since then. and as ringside time approaches the Kid is only scant favorite, with the possibility that a sudden last minute shift may very likely install Bat- talino as the opening-gong favorite.
 All differences of opinion to the contrary, the match shapes up like a rattling good scrap. It should give boxing another chance to re- instate itself in public affection, and besides it is certain to benefit the Christmas fund for which the bouts are being held.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
League Standing z

In the Industrial basketball league tonight at the Tabs hall the Gascos are due to face another tough op- ponent in the Fafnir Bearing quin- tet. This should be another speCta- cular game as both teams have been setting an extraordinarily hot pace since the league opened play. The Gascos have been commg through by the skin Of their teeth in the last few encounters against oppo- nepts who delight in trimming them but the team IS confident that 1t will win again tonight.
 Fafnirs stand in second place in the league with three wins and one defeat. The Gascos have won two and lost two and they are in a tie for fourth place. Tonight's battle will decide whether Fafnirs and the Gascos will be tied for third position with the Corbin Screw entrenched in second place.
 The contest, billed as the feature on the three-game program tonight. will be the second one to be played.
 The Newmatics will face the P X r. Corbin continuation in the first battle Of the night. Corbins will be extended to the limit in this con- test as the Nevmatics are showing better form in each succeeding game. Both teams will have their strongest lineups in action.
 Stanley Rule has been placed a heavy favorite over the Corbin Cab met in the third game of the night. The league leaders, however, will put their best efforts forward in or der to ward of any surprise attack that the Cabinet makers might start against them.
 The first game will take place at ~'"" o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
1ICKN0R IS IGNORED
Captain Of Haryard's Varsity Foot. ball Team Is Elected First Mar Shal of His Glass,

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 1e P- Benjamin H. Ticknor, 2nd, of New York, captain of this seasons Har- ward varsity football team. was elected first marshal of the Harvard senior class at yesterdays elections. Victor M Harding. Jr., Of Hubbard - wood. ILL, also q football letterman, Vernon Monroe, Jr., Of New York, captain of the 193 track team, vas chosen third marshal.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
SATURDAY LEAGUE
Planets Scheduled to Meet Comets and Crescents Slated to Clash With Meteors Tomorrow.

The second week of Senior Sdtur- day Afternoon basketball league at the "Y' finds the Planets playing the Comets in the first game and the Crescents lined up against the Meteors in the final game. The first game starts at 2.50 ?. m, the sec- ond at 3:30 P. m. Planets Comets NJ. Luke .: Feldmann
 left forward Meligonis, McCourt. Lugll, Lyons
 right forward
 center Annunzlata, Marholin
 St. Lawrence, Linn
 left guard Dennis .s.....-..-..... Nlederer
 right guard Second game: CrescentS MeteOrs LlslndrQ ....t... AfOQSOu
 left forward CharloW, Eresen ,..... Balcunius
 right forward Pinkerton ....... Gordon, ReCano
 center Perretta ...... kerber, Saunders
 left guard Fletcher, Dickinson .... Kaminiski
 right guard Referee, Johnny Sheehan; scorer, Charles Miller.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
BENDER JOINS GIANTS

New York. Dec. 12 (UP)-Chief Bender, one of the wiliest of old time pitchers, is going south with the New York Giants next spring but not to pitch. He has been signed as special pitching instruc- tor for Roy Parmalee, young right handler. Parnalee has lots of stuff but his control is bad. Manager John McGraw thinks Bender can show him his faults.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
PLAY TIE GAME
Largest Crowd of season Watches Philadelphia Arrows and Provi- dence Reds in Action.

Philadelphia, Dec. l2 (CP)-Ths largest crowd of the season turned out to see the Philadelphia Arrows and the Providence, E, l., Reds bat tie to d 1-1 tie in an overtime American league hocke.' game here last night.
 The two teams battled furiously during the 70 minutes of play and there was considerable fighting and rough playing. Cook. f the Reds and Buckles, of the Arrows, scored the goals.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
NAMED B. (. CAPTAIN
Joseph Sanford Kelly is Named Leader for Next Year at Cath
 erinS of Lettermeu.

Boston, Dec. 12 UP)-Joseph Sanford Kelly will captain the Bos- ton College football team next year.
 Kelly was elected at a meeting Of 3s lettermen yesterday and the result announced at the Boston CoI- lege football banquet last night.
 Kelly was a fullback this past fall He is a junior and is the only member of the Boston College squad to start in all of the 10 games played this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
23s POUND TACKLE AGILE

Pullman, Wash, Dec. 12 LA9 - Glen Edwards, Washington State colleges Terrible Turk" named tackle in the All-America consensus of the Associated Press, plays all over the field although he weighs 23S pounds. In the Oregon State game he intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

Score: Palace. 11-15, 11-12, 15-13. Referee: E. Burke. Scorer: R, klol- Der.
 A new volley ball league starts next Tuesday with four teams or ganized. The captains are L. Thomp- son, D. Story, C. Ward and E. Burke.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
GIVES ROCKNE'S AGE
Coach A. A. SAgg of University or Chicago Says knute Was Year Old When He Started.

South Bend, Ind, Dec. 12 P- Coach A. A. Stagg, ST, of the Uni versity of Chicago. has tipped off the age of Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame coach, at least approximately.
 At the annual testimonial banquet given last night by the Notre Dame Alumni club of the St. Joseph Val ley, MT. Stagg said Rockne was about a year old, when he-Stagg- started coaching.
 The grand old man of the midway last season coached his thirty-ninth Maroon team.
 And" said Mir. Stagg. I haven't had a national championship winner yet"
 ISF, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
TANKS DIG DOWN FOR STAR

One hundred thousand dollars in a cash player deal is said to have been the figure at which the New York Yankees purchased Frankie Crosetti, 20 year old infeld sensa- tion, from the San Francisco Seals. And Crosetti does not report to the major league club until 1882.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
ANOTHER BARRON APPEARS

Atlanta, Dec. 12 tR)-The Georgia Tech backfeld this season had an- other Red Barron. He is Pat. the brother of David Irenus Red Bar ron who in 1918 developed as one of the greatest running backs in Dixie.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
FIVE sOuTHPAWs ON THRONE

United States tennis has had five left-handed champions in the past 40 years. They were Robert D. Wrenn. 1928; Holcombe Ward. 1904: Besls C. Wright, 1918 and John Doeg, 1930.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

GASCOS AND FAFNIRS IN
 COURT BATTLE TONIGHT

Clash Between Rivals in Industrial Basketball League Heads Three Game Program at Tabs Hall-Both Teams Have Been Hitting Fast Pace in Circuit
 So Far This Season-Newmatics Play Corbins - Stanley Rule Five Favored to Beat Corbin Cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
AUBURN LETS 'EM CIRCULATE

Chet Wynnc, fullback star at Notre Dame several years ago and present football coach at Auburn, is the fifth man in that position within the past four years.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
NEW FRENCH HEAVY" SHOWS

NEW FRENCH "HEAVY" SHOWS
 Paris, Dec. 12 tP-Charles Herz- owitz, for years one of Frances greatest rugby linemen, has become a heavyweight pugilist. He bowled over his first four opponents inside of five minutes of fighting.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Sioux Falls, s. D.-Johnny Mar tin, Larchwood. la, outpointed Angelo Puglisi, Duluth, Minn., I0).
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

The Los Angeles Athletic club won the track and field. gymnastic and mems and wo1nen's swimming na- tional pionships during 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
FEATHERWEICHT TITLE AT
 STAKE IN NEW YORK BOUT

Bat Battalino Risks Worlds Championship in Clash With Kid Chocolate Tonight in Madison Square Garden-Pugilistic Fraternity Divided Into Two Camps On Outcome - Betting May Be Even at Gong Time - Proceeds to Be Given to Annual Christmas Fund.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
bELK|N HIGH GUN
 IN NUTMEG SHOOT
Hits 89 Out Of Possible 100 in Close Rifle Match

M Belkin of New Britain, with S9 out of a possible 100, won high score prize last night at the state armory in a Nutmeg Rifle league individual shoot, in which all of the star rife men of the league took part. Belkin was six points higher than E. J. Moore of Bristol. and from Moore's score down to E. Cooley's score, in
 11th place, there was but eleven points difference.
 The result Of the shoot were as follows:
 M. Belkin. New Britain ........ S9 E. J. Moore, Bristol ........... S3 E. Narramore, Middlef1eld ..... g. E. Mason, Bristol ............. S1 H. White. New Britain ....'.... so E. Gustafson, Bristol .......... 80 Mrs E. J. Moore, Bristol ...... v H. l.. Green, Bristol ........... " William Trick, New Britain :.... Te E. Lyman, Middlefeld ......... "A F. Cooley, New Britain i....... 72 Dr. Dow, Bristol .............. 6b F. Beach, New Britain ........ 65 Elmer Pape, New Britain ...... 65 G H. Holden. Bristol ........r. 6o H. c. Anderson, Bristol ....-... 62 B. Demming, Bristol .......... 6l
 On next Thursday evening Farm ington will shoot against New Brit ain at the state armory in this city, the match starting at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
LORD DERBY LAUDS
KENTUCKY FARMS
Famed Thoroughbreds Visit.
ed by Earl on Tour of
Blue Grass.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 15.-Inspec-
ton trips to dozen thoroughbred
farms yesterday completed the Earl of
Derby's two-day tour of the Blue Grass
State as the guest of Joseph E. Wide
ner, master of Elmendorf Farm To-day
Lord Derby will be entertained at
luncheon at Hartland Farm the Wood
ford County home of former United
States Senator johnson NJ Camden.
This afternoon he will leave for
Louisville, where he will be entertained
at a dinner at the Lendennis Club
given by Matt J. VIM, president of the
American Turf Association and execu-
tive director Of Churchill Downs. Sat-
urday he will attend the Kentucky
Derby and present the gold trophy to
the winner.
A visit to Man O. War, famed stallion
at PARKWAY Farm, headed yesterdays
program for Lord Derby.
The farms visited by Lord Derby
have led him to declare Fayette County
as being more marvellous than it is
where I live near Liverpool"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
FILM EXTRAS WORK |
ON NEW SCHEDULE
Payment for Overtime After
Eight Hours Provided in
Revised Rules.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 15.-A revision
Of the rules governing working condi-
lions and involving a new schedule Of
overtime payment for 1854 Aim extras
was announced today by Hollywood
motion picture producers.
Dave Allan, head of the Central Cast
ing Corporation, said the new regula-
tions had been framed to include con-
tract players working at weekly wage
of less than SOS. Under the old rules.
extra players included only non-con-
tract talent working for less than SIS
q day or less than SOS O week
Under the new regulations. Allan said,
contract players employed by the week
will receive payment for overtime work
after eight hours. Previously, only day
workers were paid for overtime. Other
new rules include q provision for rest
periods between calls. payment for In
terviews and wardrobe fittings, payment
during travel and provision for hot
meals on sets.
The revised rules stipulate that no
producing company may. work extra
talent more than is hours each day.
and must provide q rest period of IL
hours between calls. There were no
previous regulations governing the
length Of o working day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
new CRUISER MAKES
SATISFACTORY TEST
Rear Admiral .Kittelle Pleased
With Showing of U. S. s.
Salt Lake City.
BY the Associated Press.

By Tue AS&oCIhIed FreSS.
ABOARD u. S. S. SALT LAKE CITY,
May 15-Rear Admiral E. w. Kittelle,
president of the Naval Board of Inspec-
ton and Survey, deemed highly salts
factory" the final acceptance test of the
U. S. s. Salt Lake City in the cruisers
speed run at sea Tuesday.
Flowing through the Atlantic 10
miles southeast of Ambrose Chan
mel. the Salt Lake City averaged 32.5
knots in four-hour full-speed ahead
run.
She made 81 knots full speed astern.
and her engines developed 10000
horsepower during the tests.
The Salt Lake City Is the first of the
eight 1O,000-ton light cruisers commits
stoned under the Nays 1924 construc-
ton program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
$500 War Widows Remarry.

That 2.50o World War widows have
married in the last fiscal year was an
nounced in the report Of the British
ministry of pensions. At the close OF
the year there were 1,476,00o persons
receiving pensions or allowances, and
the total expenditure of the department
had been S4,225. 000,00 since its es-
tablishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
RELIGIOUS LEADERS
DISCUSS DIFFERENCES
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
Representatives Meet in Seminar
at st. Louis.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 15.-Leaders in the
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths
met in a seminar here yesterday to dis
cuss their differences and misunder-
standings.
The seminar Is the third of its kind
held in the United States and Its prime
purpose is to seek closer cooperation
between religious groups.
Four questions were up for discus
sion at round-table conferences under
the leadership of Prof. Harrison E.
Elliot of Union Theological Seminary,
New York. They were: What are
dificulty nd misunderstanding in the
relations Of the Roman Catholics, Jews
and Professionals? Which are the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Sister Act Behind Counter.

Europe has one less SISTER act" on
the vaudeville stage. In the height OF
their popularity, the pretty twins. Doris
and Hilda Coales, quit the stage and
opened q secondhand book and antique
shop in London. Speaking from behind
many OF these sister acts. We are hav-
ing a more prosperous and enjoyable
time here than we ever had on the
stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

radius of $50 yards. Whenever o young
Emersonian decides to marry, the
parson has to be very particular to
ascertain what part of town the person
comes from. for In marriage licenses 1t
is the county that counts.
For q community of 100 persons.
Emerson Is very complicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Green Is Tee-rribly
Rough as Motorist
Drives Over Course
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., May 15.-Any
golfer knows that the place to
drive Is from the tee, not on the
green. Therefore, 1t stands to
reason that the person who did
the driving on the newest and
best green of the Miller Park
course yesterday was no golfer.
He did his driving in an auto
mobile. He hooked and he sliced
all over the place, and the green's
in the rough today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
CENSUS DISCLOSES TOWN
"DIVIDED THREE WAYS"
Emerson, Nebr., School in One
County, Post Office in Another,
Railroad Station in Third.

BY the Associated Press.
EMERSON, Nebr., May 15.-The
taking of the census has revealed to
the world that Emerson Is really town
divided against itself-divided three
ways.
Emerson is in three counties. The
school house is in one county, the post
Office in another, and the railroad sta
ton in another. There are three polling
places at election time, all within a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

serious to friendly relations between the
groups and why? Which are the most
Important for discussion at the SEM
mar? Which are situations involving
religious beliefs and practices. which
involve community relations and which
need exploration In some other way?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Sea Captain Goes Sailing.

When the Leviathan docks, Capt.
Cunningham goes home to Glen Ridge
where, II the weather is any good, he
goes sailing in a small boat. The skip
per Of the Mauretania, Capt. Mcneil.
also likes sailing, but seldom has time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

Four pairs of twins who attend a
school In London have all won scholar
ships.